Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1889 — Page 6

P--

^T. SACOIW 1)1 I.

FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA.

«Me.

419 Huron St., Sheboygan, Wis., Nor. 12, 1888. 1 have used St. Jacobs Oil foi chicken cholera with great success. Every fowl a it the disease was cured by it and

I recommend It aa a mire cure. It has saved me many dollars. H. A. KUENNE. Breeder of Fine Fowls.

Bakcrsfleld, CaL, Oct. 13,18S8.

I have used St Jacobs Oil for sorehead ol chickens with prompt, permanent cure. One bottle will cure 10 to IS chickens 2 to 3 drops cures Wheezes. JAS. BETHAL.

43- GENERAL DIRECTIONS.—Mix apiUtjf

bread or dotigh saturated with St. Jacobs Oil. 1}

CiC fowl cannot swallow force it down the throat. Mix some corn meal dough trtlh the Oil. Giv*

nothing clue. They will finally tat and be cured.

AT DRUGGISTS A»U DBAI.EKJ.

TIS CHARLES A. VO&ELER SO.. Baltimore. Ml

BONANZA

BuMMafkl

ritenoir

HE®. A. SCOXT.Now York City

JNB8S CURED ItaMkWTSiitlAI Ml CISHIOIS IniqanlMrilMMIr. Comfort.

DEAF"

where kllramedleafkll. 111*.book

•rnisrwii

proof*

tree. lUrmer«ll«MI800iUlliMltii,Jr,

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

-Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fail* to Reitore Gray

Hairto it» Yoothful Color. PrOTcnta DivndrufT and hair falling SO^AN^TTOOAMLRUGJFISTA

HINDERCORNS.

The only suroCnro for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensnrgs comfortio thefcet. 16c. at Druggteta.

HIBCOXACO.,N.Y.

CONSUMPTIVE

"Hnve you Coiisrb. Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion! Uso illa^rtslnff from dcfectire nutrition. Take In time. 60c. and $1.00.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS

BED CSOSS DIAMOND BEAHD. Original, beit, only genaliir and reliable ptU for sale. Never Fail. lAak for Chichester'* English MDiaraond Brand, ta red me«(talllo boxes. sealed with blue rib*

JJbon. At UrunUU. Acccpt no other* AlT pills In ptstf* board boxes, pink wrappers, area dunffcr* on* counterfeit. Send 4c. (»uunp») for 'A« partioulara and "JtellefforLadteiv'fo

letter,

by return mail. 10,000 teatl*

monlala from AOIES *bo nave used them. Kama Paper. Chichester Chemical Co.,Madison Sq.jPhiia^Pa-

MADE WITH BOILING WATER.

EPPS'S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

COCOA

MADE WITH BOILING MlLK.

ft RHEUMTIG"%H /RSciaticftuns \fi

Ulu-iuiiHtic, Sciatic, Shooting, Sharp and Mufmiiitr Pains and Weaknesses. Backache. Uterlnc and Client Pains relieved fn one minute the i.utieuri Anti-Pnin Piaster. Thelirstand only iiiHitineoDH iiu-killin:f *tieugtbL'niMirplas'»r. 25 ot-, 5 lor SI. At druggists o.-of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bo-ton.

PIM

Pimples, blaekheads, chapped and DT T?0 oily ikin cured hy Cuticaia Soap. rJLlljU

ppVIflO WANTED—PerinaneLt employment il LTD 11 10 «nd pood salary or commission. Address A D. PRATT. Nursery man, Rochester N

TO CONSUMER"

1, 25T0 40TSo NO wooLr.wtNS p»oriT3 NOR

Y* tXPCN?p- TPAVtLINO MEN •1ST' C«T«wOGU£ & FRf-GH'

/^•BSkWWSIhsiV/^cmawgcto wPLACt 4.J, :_.J ON^APPUCATION I' VxPlONEER BUGGY(o|

O S O

SALESMEN

WASTKI) to (UDVU3B lor the

sale of Nursery St' ck. Steady employment gttaranteed Salary ani Expenses paid to siiixuspful men. Apply at once, statiug age. Mention this paper.

CU.YSK HIiOS CO., Rochester. N.

HIRES HPKOVED '25c

IN LIQUID NOEAILINC EASILY MADE THISPACKACE MAKES FIVE GALLONS

/YAXZS S/lfc- CM&/VT

W/W/CMT'l' VL'MTa&s

The moot APPETISING and WHOLESOV TEMPERANCE DTtlKK in tho v:orW. T'.-. tv

Ask your Druggist or Grocer tar ii

C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.

DR. KILMER'S One of every Ave wc meet has Bomo form of Heart Disease, and is in constant danger of Apoplexy,

Shock or Sudden Death 1 This Remedy regulates, relieves, corrects and cures. ty Prepared at Dr. Kilmcr'f DISPENSABY. Blnghamton, 6 for, Letteraoflnqufryjknswvrbi. $5.°°

.uiryan

Guide to Health (Scut True Sold by

IrngciaU,

PIso's Remedy for O&tarth te thd I Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest I

A A

Sold by druggists or sent by mail. SOc. E. T. Haeeltine, Warren, Pa.

Harrows. We have all kinds, spring tooth and steel frame, prices lower than ever at Tiney & Martin's. tf.

LOCAL NEWS.

Billy Hurt Sundayed In Lafayette. Capt. Will Gray, of Vecdersburg, was In the city, Sunday.

The Lafayette wheel works were destroyed by fire, Sunday morning. The summer resort known as the Shades of Death was opened for the reception of the public this week by Bollyn & Leach.

Wm Briiton, of this city, removes from here to 8660 Wabash aveuue, Chicago, within the ensuing week to engage in business in that city.

W. D. Mitchell, Kirkpatrick lost a check for $88, payable at Citizens' National Bank, which he would be very thaukful to the finder to return.

The Christian church has an excellent choir at present, tho singuig last Suuday evening being first-class, and pleasing to the large audience in attendance.

Miss Retta Tiltou, formerly of this city, was Beriously hurt by falling off of a chair, striking against her stomach, last Friday. It was feared for a short time that she would not recover.

One of the new appointees of a post office iu a neighboring towu, who enjoys a business of from $50 to $60 per month, abandons it soon for a post office worth but $20 per month.

A second deal has been made for the property on south Walnut-st, belonging to Beal Galey, by Rev. Ewing, the first having fallen through. Rev. Ewmg comes into possession of it for the sum of $2,400.

On account of the Adjt.-Gen. saying that there could be no more companies formed in this county the meeting to nujke arrangements for an artillery company, Saturday night, was of short duration. The boys are anxious to organize, but as other counties wish to be represented they must wait until one of the companies now in the county disbands.

John Burford was besieged by many an angry republican, last Saturday. They all blame Burford for the appointment of the postmasters iu this county, and as they all know the people's wishes were not looked after in a single instance. It was purely for friends who had done favors to the CrawfordBVille ring and aided them in seeing their friends in the front row. Some of the appointments are the worst that could be made and there is many a republican who swears he will be even.

M. D. White, J. H. Burford and T. H. Ristiae were at the bat yesterday with Corporal Tanner and Col. Clarkson acting as umpires.— Crawfordsville Journal.

And the rest of the people may have their innings later on.—Waveland Independent, Flay ball, gentlemen, ere the game is called on account of darkness. The score now stands highly in favor of the Crawfordsville ring, but the out townships are at the bat. The bases are full and if the Independent can only hit the ball over the fence they can bust the ring and wiu Umpire Clarkson though seems to favor ine men who have just retired from bat We hope the out townships will not have aa many errors as their opponents.

ARREST BY A CONSTABLE The somewhat uuusual proceeding of the arrest of a white man and the forcing him towards the jail by the colored constable, Bias, attracted a large crowd of people on Saturday afternoon, on South Washington street. Bias, it seems, had an execution against a man named Miles, living near Balhmch, and finding him in town with a team undertook to levy upon one of his horses, to which of course, Miles demurred. The attempt to prevent the levy and efforts on the other hand to accomplish it were excitiug and comical to the multitude of spectators. Bias called upon a dozen or more white persons near by to assist him, not one of whom paid any attention. He with the aid of two colored men finally arrested Miles, who struggled as determinedly to prevent it "I tell you to come along, you are existing the law," said Bias. Miles was taken to the square and finally released, with his coat torn to shreds. The team was taken to Insley's stable afterwards by the constable. Miles it was said had filed his schedule and taken the set-off sometime Bince on this execuption, and if so, could make it quite interesting t« the bondsmen of Bias for his treatment of him Saturday..,

Attempted Suicide.

A young lady named Milley, living a short distance west of New Richmond, through bad health and despondency, attempted suicide on Saturday last. She secured a razor and sharpening it, cut along deep gash in the lower part of the throat, but not deep enough to reach a vital point The blood flowed quite profusely for a time. Dr. Black was called at once as soon as the discovery of her attempt upon her life was made, dressed and sewed up the wound, and the woman will doubtless recover to repent her foolish act. v-

Supreme Court Decinion.

14,515. John S. Brown vs. Moses Wuskoff et al. Montgomery C. C. Rehearing denied Olds, J.

A judgment rendered before a justice of the peace shall be alien upon real estate from the time the transcript is filed, recorded and docketed in the clerk's office to the end of ten years from the rendition of the judgment.

Ma. EDITOR. Where can I get the Self-Set-ting Bench Plane I hear so much about. A CARPENTER.

It is made by the Gage Tool Co., of Vineland, N. J. If our local dealers cannot supply you A. G. Austin & Co., of Terre Haute, Indiana, can.—[EDITOR.] "V-»

If the liver and kidney are sluggish and 'inactive, Hood's Sarsaparilla will arouse them to prompt and regular action. Take it now.

Charles Pratt, the Brooklyn oil man, is wortli $6,000,000.

Merits Wins. jp T§

We desire to say to our citizensf'that for years we have been selling Dr. King's discovery for consumption, Dr. King's new life pills, Bucklen's arnica salve and electric bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We not hesitate to guarantee them every time and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye& Co. Druggtots.

Loose's Bed Clover Pills Cure Sick. Headach, dyspepsia indigestion, constipation. 25c. per box, 5 boxes for $l. For sale by Lew Fisher* F-28-ly

wmM

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

Tlio Now School I took taw. It may perhaps interost the readers of the REVIEW to know*something of the effect of the new school book law. The ostensible purpose of the law is to afford a relief from the exorbitant prices heretofore charged for school books. The other purposes will be made manifeft when the effects of the law become known.

The old methods of procuring books are sufficiently well known. Each county in the state had authority to select its own series of books and could adopt the same series for a period of six years. Hence uniformity throughout the state was an impossibility, and as many series as are published could be used. As a result, the prices of books could not be reduced to a minimum for each publishing house was compelled to send its representatives throughout the country for the purpose of contracting with county school boards, which work was often done at no small expense. In addition to this the cost of publishing the school books of a state is vastly more when the number used throughout the state is published by six or more firms than when the books are uniform.

The present law, according to its intention, does not cornpol uniformity throughout the state, but only tends in that direction.

There is nothing in the law to compel the books now in use to bo immediately discarded. Indeed the authority given to county school boards by the statutes, sec. 4436, to adopt whatever books they choose, does not seem to be taken away. Only a new source of obtaining books'Beetns to be afforded,—one to which they will not hesitate to resort if the books to lie furnished are up to the standard now in use, since the prices to those desiring tbein will be about 50 per cent of the cost heretofore.

The prices to which the state board (it is proper to say state board, since the school book commissioners and the state board are composed of the same persons) are limited by sec. 4 of the law are as follows: Spelling book v...:.. 10c First reader 10c Second reader 15c Third reader 25c Fourth reader SOc Fifth reader 40c Intermediate arithmetic 35c Complete arithmetic 45c Elementary geography SOc Complete geography 75c English grammar, elementary 25c English grammar, complete., 40c Physiology 35c United States History 50c Copy books, each 05c

The commission is prohibited from considering any bids that are for more than these prices. It will be seen that the cost of these books will soon cause those now in use to be supplanted by such as the commission may select so that the only thing to be feared wil' be concerning the "standard of excellence On this point it seems fair to presume that the state board of education, composed as it is of men of the highest intellectual achievements and of both political parties, men thoroughly interested in education, in a state that stands in the front rauks as an educational state, will not sacrifice their reputation by selecting inferior books.

As to the future effect of changing the pow er of selecting books from county boards to a commission of eight men, only the wisest can conjecture. It seems sufficient to remark that the effect of the past law has been bai enough.

The state board has set May 28, as the time for opening sealed proposals, and since they are in general favorable to the law it is probable that some of the new books may be ready for distrubution by the time the next school year begins

Within thirty days after the duly issuing of a proclamation from the state's executive, announcing that a contract has been made for books, trustees are required to ascertain how many books are needed in their respective townships, and make a requisition upon the county superintendent, who in turn makes a requitsion npon the state superintendent. The books are then ordered by him, sent direct from the contractor and publisher to the county superintendent, who distributes them as required to their respective trustees, from whom they are to be purchased at contract price by the publisher. They may also be purchased from the county superintendent. There seems to be no possible method for trustees, county superintendents or state commission to fatten their own purses by this method, cave by the specific allowance made by law for their time. Iudeed there is greater possibility of exacting from them, as all are required to give additional bond, for faithful performance of duty, and trustees and county superintendents are responsible for the IOSB of any books in their charge.

The contracts with publishers are to be for five years, so that the same series of books are to be in use at least so long as that.

The present state board is composed of Gov. A. P. Hovey, state superintendent Harvey M. LaFollette, presidents David S. Jordon, of the State University, W. W. Parson of the State Normal, James H. Smart of Purdue University Superintendent H. L. Jones, of Indianapolis Schools W. H. Wiley, of Terre Haute Schools: and J. H. Layne, of Evansville. It is to be hoped that the work of these gentlemen during the present year, since It so greatly concerns the welfare of the coming generation, and others yet unborn, will resound to their honor and to the state's advancement.

A Great Discovery for the Eyes. A gentleman called upon an eye specialist and told him that a shock from a battery restored his eyesight, and that he could read without glasses, which he had not done before for years. By a series of experiments, it is found that by using a "magnetic battery," not only can the eyesight be improved when spectacles are used, but leading diseases of the eye or lids can be cured by the same agent without shock or risk. This treatment does away with the knife iu removing cataracts. To every reader of this paper for two stamps we will mall our pamphlet, "New Eyes, or the Cause and cure for Defective vision." It tells you all about your eyes, and should be in every family. ^pnpgpp$:-

Address'"*?

ELECTRO-MAGNETIC

Jj Glens Falls, N. 1\

President Harrison is a little deaf in one ear.

Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's balsam which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure they would immediately see the excellent effect after talking the first dOBe. Price SOc and $1* Trial size free. At all druggists. N17-ly-eo-w

wwSMSmi&m

A QUERY.

What "SubscribiM1" would Like Know.

mmm

We have recently received a letter from oue of our well known subscribers upon a subject which we prefer to publish for the perusal of our readers, anticipatiug that in so doing some oue will relieve us of the responsibility of answering "Subscriber's" questions. Here is the letter.

MY DEAR EDITOR:—For several yean1 past I have been the recipient of several pamphlets issued from time to time by Messrs. H. Ht Warner & Co., of Rochester N. Y„ which, in addition to containing au extensive treatise upon kidney disease, its origin, usual symptoms and growth, also includes numerous testimonials from parties whose fac-simile signatures are attached thereto attesting the statement that they have been mdividually relieved by the use of Warner's Safe Curo, which is prepared by the above firm, for the use of persons so afflicted. Now, Mr. Editor, I would like to know if the statements made by those parties who testify to the great good which Warner's Safe Cure has done them, can be relied upon. They seem honest enough from the way they they read. "Warner's Safe Cure saved iny life after the doctors had given me up," says John Doherty, 133 N. Main street. Concord N. H, "I was given up to die with Bright's disease of the kidneys. The doctors said they could do nothing for me. A friend advised me to take Warner's Safe Cure, and my family consider me as given back from the grave," says Mrs. Carrie A. Fry, of Watheua Kan. L. B. Rice, of Houover C. H., Va., says tbat Warner's Safe Cure cured him of Bright's disease.

Each pamphlet which I have received contains a hundred or more testimonials, and the same one does not appear in more than one pamphlet, so it seems that there are a good many who are being helped by that remedy.

It strikes me that there is A good deal of sense in the claim that those parties make that the doctors are treating too many persons for wrong causes, aud that oftimes, people are treated for consumption, brain, heart and nervous disorders, when they are suffering from kidney disease which should be treated as they say, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure and as a result, when disease ia first removed therefrom that which is supposed tn be disease in the lungs or other orgaus, will dissappear, Many of my neighbors teli me that this remedy has done mucli good for them—more good than their doctors. If kidney disease is the real cause of so many other diseases why, Mr. Edi tor, don't the people who are afiicted with sickness, insist upon a more careful Inquiry being made, in order that the true cause may be ascertained) find tli9 proper treatment given?" "SUBSCRIBER,"

Neal Dow, the reformer, is eighty-four.

8500, or a Cure,

For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly responsible financially, as any one can easily ascertain by enquiry, have offered through nearly every newspaper in th? land, a standing reward of f500 for ft case ot Uironic nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or how long standing, which they cannot cure. The remedy is mild, soothing, cleansing, antiseptic, and healing. Sold by all druggists, at 50 cents.

The King of Corea begins his work at 3 clock in the afternoon and closed at about 3 clock in the morning.

Pare Brandy.

We call our readers attention to the following testimonial from undoubted authority on the excellence and purity of Speer's P. J. Brandy. MR. SPEER: NEW YORK.

I congratulate you on a recent unsought testimonial as to the purity of your brandy. Lady Duffus Hardy, of London, England, an old acquaintance of mine, on testing from the bottle of brandy we brought from Passaic the other day, immediatelc asked me to set a like one for her, which I did this morning. The English aristocrats, you know, malejand female, are pretty good judges of brandy.

Wishing you every success in your really good work, I remaiti yours truly, PRENTICE MULFORD,

Editor N. Y. Graphic.

The wealthiest colored man in the South is a New Orleans sugar planter named Marie. He has an income of $40,000 a year.

''Taken In."

"I used often to read the newspaper aloud to my wife," said Bert Robinson, "andonce I was fairly taken in by a patent medicine advertisement. The seductive paragraph began with a modest account of the sea serpent, but ended with setting forth the virtues of a certain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which, it was alleged, was a sure cure for all throat and Inng troubles and would even cure consumption if taken in time. The way I was taken was this 1 had a lung trouble and I bought a bottle of the remedy. I was a stranger to it and it took me in—and cured me."

CARPENTERS, when you want the best hardware for the least money, go to Tinsley & Martin's. tf

CORN PLANTERS, we have the Hamilton adjustable, the best thing now out. Tinsley & Martin. |g§| tf

J. J. As tor, Jr., of New York city is the wealthiest bachelor in the country.

To CureHeart Disease.

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Week (Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c, and $1. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher druggist D-29-8m

Bobert Browning, the poet, is seventy six.

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

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 drag store of Lew Fisher. 4t

PER

j).

I I I li 1 I

The Coolest and Healthiest Beer, The Neatest arid Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated Clipper Saloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INP.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN

If you want to buy or sell a Farm or City .Residence, If you want to buy or sell Western Lands, If you want to buy or sell a stock ot Merchandise, If you want to loan or borrow money on flrft 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 tire. It you want an Abstract of Title for your Realty, If you want a Ticket to any parr of Europe, If you want a Deed or Mortgage made. If you want to make a Trade or Investment otany kind Call on or address OB

RAMSEY & SCHULTZ

Investment Bankers. Crawfordsville, Indl

SEWING MACHINE

Tlie White is King!

HIGHEST and ONLY Award OD Sewing Machines, Taken by the White at the Cincinnati Centennial.

"For Simplicity of Construction, Durability ot Partf, Adaptability of Adjustment, Light and Quiet Running, we award ilic

White Sowing Machine C'o the Jledill for the BEST MAC 11 IN for

Family Use."

ALL KINDS

-pip Nicflpj-OF

Sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

W. E. ^NICHOLSON,

118 WEST BIAm 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

IMPLEMENTS

In the county, which we will sell at 10 per cent less than any other dealer,

Princess and John Deere Plows,

-IN ALL SIZES-

HARDWARE, DOORS and SASH

-AT LOVVK1J PRICES TI1AN EVER-

COHOON & FISHER.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

UANUFAOTU11BR8 OF

Carriages," Buggies and Spring JWagons.

Aagents lor all eastern standard makes buggies, etc. Repairing done en short notice, jy Work warranted one ear. Factory north of court house.

WAS Ay»UM6

H°P£,

Son NAN&O

\Jft0DiPW0THiN6 EWrwoRRjr

ANO/tePE

HERVORKAU-BEHIND. ItnA '/I

l[ AFF£(TED HER mind, xVW! •JUL

N.K.Tairq/\KK KGO. ChicAGO!

WET GOODS.

The Purestand Bern iqnors

IN/W

OWEMORNINC

THE NEIGHBORS

DID SA

VJJE jANTAQAltf (OAPfORYQURV/ASHINCToOAy, AN» yov/R. TR°V/BLE5 WILL v^NfjH AS B/MAGICAvMy.

SPORTING Men and Women and all persons of either BOX cover 10years ot aee). THIS IS FOR YOU. Send

Jfour address (or a fictitious one) with SI for an OLD

A -l A J—4 XJ \J \S X.FRENCH BOOK (translated into English). This is a book ia you all want. Rich and Racy In detail and description. Lovers and 8weethearta. Bachelors and Maiden Ladles should read this great book when *o2^deBice,OTHBF.P^0K. PUBUSWG'cCpalm^OT.

Y?™* in