Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 May 1890 — Page 4
HOOD'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT
The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask yon to try Hood's Darnliac Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
reuuilcu
and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- yiar curative powers. No I loCl I othermedicinehassuch arecord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
MALE MANKIND
Interested In /.
Cassimere. Mm,
We have
$10,000
$4.50
worth that are
for sale by the yard, suit, patton or piece. ....... Reducing Stock."
We go about it this way
$6 goods for $3 a yard.
r~~T$5
goods for 2.50^ yard.
goods ror $2.25|a yard.
$4
goods for
$2
a yard.
$3-5° go"1^
for
$ -75-
"^"his lot embraces suit patterns, Wilts patters, overcoat patterns and ^•odd
lengths, at purchaser's call. Those who come first will get the best bargains.
Cloth Department.
L. "S. Ayres & Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the. Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.
For sale ly druggists.
..English Spavin Lialment removes all Hard, Soft or ^housed Lumps and Blemishes from horsefe,"Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Swenney, Ring-bone, Stifles, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, fete. Save 850 by use of one bottle, Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by I£ E. Petchoii, drug
Crawfordsville, lud.
COIUMBUT tin's.
Buggies at Tinsley & Mm-.
Nothing in the Wide World Good. I was afflicted with kidney disease. Dr. Kennedy's favorite Eeuiedy, of Rondout, N. Y.,—I say It with a perfect recollection of all that waB done for me besides, is the only thing that gave me 'permanent relief. I have recom mended this medicine to many people for kidney disease and they all agree in saying that it has not its equal in the wide world for this complaint,—Lyman Crawford, Druggist Springfield, Mass.
jlrmi.vfV|w nlnA
wHf„?!i!?lUinery
THE REVIEW
MY
P. X. X.USE.
COUHTT EDUCATIONAL HOTES.
Be practical in your school work. The commencement season is at hand. Mrs, James Cave is attending the Ladoga Normal.
Miss Emma Russell has decided not to teach next year. MiS9 Emma Swisher will teach at Black creek nextjear.
Frank Johuson has accepted a place in the Waveland schools. The graduating exercises at ^Vhitesville were well attended.
Ira Gunkel will cultivate the young ideas at Eden, Scott township. Miss Laura Spencer will teach the primary at Waveland next year.
Miss Gosling is teaching a successful spring term at No 9 Brown township. W. C. Appleby will teach in Sugar Creek township the next school year.
A work on botany will be included in the next year's Reading Circle work. Teachers never had a better opportunity to improve themselves than at the present
Six of the eleven applicants were successful in the examination for graduation in Coal Creek township.
The Madison township graduating exercises were held at Eirkpatrick and were a success.
Dr. Henry Shotts will continue to labor in the cause of wisdom next 7ear In Ripley towcship.
Supt. Zuck has not yet decided to imitate Pres. Cleveland by getting married during bis term of office.
The graduating exercises at Center church in Scott township last Saturday night gave satisfaction to all.
Henry Lamb, who has been cultivating mental soil in Boone county, is spending his vacation at Waveland.
It is claimed that we have three old bachelor teachers in this county. Could not our Supt induce three old maids to come to this county?
It is very common to hear teachers of the present talk lightly of the old time teacher but when we think of the hard labor be had to perform and the truthfulness of his prophesies in regard to our future we almost think be was inspired.
One of our lady teachers attending the State Normal at Terre Haute was seen working with a fire alarm box by several persons when a young gentleman rushing to her assistance, thinking she was trying to turn on an alarm of fire, was much amused to find her trying to mail a letter.
BEFORE HE HAS TAUGHT.
I will govern my school by the Golden Rule, remembering I was once a boy. I will wear a smile before my pupils.
I will regard my profession as the highest. I will have morality the highest study my curriculum will think there are other teachers as good as "myself I will take the best educational papers.
I will teach my pupils to respect me. I will not praise brightreyed Will nor discourage two-head Tom. 1 will not prohibit gum chewing with a chew of tobacco In my mouth.
I will not punish by keeping in at recess. I will not treat as it IB old fogy. I will regard lady teachers as good as myself aud entitled to the same amount of salary.
How will it be after he has taught? I
Death of Mrs. W. F. Hulet.
The hand of the destroyer has been laid heavily this week upon the household of Walter Hulet, deputy county auditor. Monday evening at 11 o'clock his wife passed from earth into the mysterious realm from which no traveler has returned. Mrs, Hulet's maiden name was Mary E. Craig, daughter of Robert Craig, late of this city. She was born on the family homestead in Frauklln township, this county, August 28,1857, and at the time of her death was 83 years of age. She was married to Walter F. Hulet September 25, 1878. To them was born one child which died in infancy September 10, 1880. In 1883 she accompanied her husband to California for the benefit of her perceptibly failing health. The benefits were not great and they again returned to Indiana, sellllug it? Crawfordsville, building a neat and handsome home on east
Mam street. Mrs. Hulet united with the Presbyterian church at Darlington in the winter of 1880 under Rev. Thornton D. Fyfte, but on her removal to this city became a member of the Center church congregation. She soon became well kuown, aud won her way into the hearts of all who knew her. She was a kind, modest, Christian lady, whose faith in the holy religion, whose cause she espoused, was sublime. She was patient In her long suffering in the grasp of consumption and was resigned to the fate to which she was doomed. She bravely entered the Dark Valley, and thus exemplified the faith that was her sustenance fn life. The funeral services were conducted at the residence at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. The remains wore taken to Darlington where they were intered at 3 o'clock p. m., Rev. Dr Cunningham, of both services. The sympathy of the community is given to the heart broken husband end friends in their bereavement.
tll sliades antl
qTSr,lafest (jfhm?re'
-jpuDlic inspection. Give us an early call.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
Letter From Henry WintersSILVER Cm, COL., May 24, 1890.
Ed. REVIEW: While I havo a little time, I will write you a few lines to let you know where I aui and what I have been doing. Charlie Robb and I got separated at Carrolltou, Mo., about week after we started. He went on to Almeua, Kas., and stayed there a week and then went to Silver City, Col., where w« now are. I went to Kansas City, and th«n to Goffs, Kas., where I got three and a half day's work and made $5. Then I went to Almena and stayed there a week and then came to Central City and Inquired for Silver City a man told me and I started at 11 o'clock and got here at 7 o'clock. It is -just four miles from the nearest town about 10,000 feet high, in among the mountains. There are three of us. Charlie Robb, Will Smith and I. We live in a log cabin of three rooms. We get up at 5 o'clock, cook breakfast and then go up to the mine where we work until about 4 or 5 o'clock. Our nearest neighbor is about two miles distant.
$50 Reward.
The Montgomery Branch of Indiana of the Fish and Game Association will pay a reward of twenty-five dollars for the first conviction, fifteen dollars for the second conviction, and ten dollars for the third conviction of any violation of the fish laws, who may be tried and found guilty of taking fish from Sugar creek or any of its tributaries by means of exploding dynamite or any other explosive sustance, or by means of a gun, trap-or seine. The conditions of this offer that the offense must have been committed in said county that the prosecution must have been instituted aud prosecuted by the prosecuting attorney of said county, or under his direction, and, upon information and evidence furnished by the claimant of the reward and not more than one of the said rewards will be paid for the conviction of the same individual.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY BRANCH OF THE INDIANA FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION.
COLLEGE NOTES.
'93, under Kuerstelner, are hustling to make a grade of 8 in order to escape examination.
Sophs and froshies have June 6 as their class day. If both classes go to the Shades they will have a "picnic."
The Sophomore class ought to be ashamed of the condition in which they left Prof. Kuersteiner's room Monday.
Keen, '93, and Seaton will represent Wabash at Indianapolis for double and Seaten for single set in the tennis tournament.
As the seniors marched into chapel Thursday morning single file they were applauded earnestly by the lower classmen.
The ball team went to Lafayette but did not play on account of rain. They claimed that the score was 3 to 0 In Wabash's favor.
We can win the standing jump, standing high kick, half hammonds and can't possibly be shut out of our share of the honors In the state field day.
Commencement is drawing near, when Wabash will graduate the largeBt class which has ever graced her sacred walls. Wabash is growing in fame and value as an educational institution.
Our contestants forStato Field Day were talking seriously about backing out because the Y. M. C. A. does not give the boys a chance to clear expenses. We hope they will reconsiiSer the question and decide to go in for blood.
John Coulter's speech, so his hearers say, was an extremely fine composition, equal to our seniors. Th«re is some question as to its originality and Prof. Kritz may exercise the same privilege he did in the ca9e of a pene of last year.
Putnam Farmers Organize.
The Farmers' Alliance met at Greencastle on Tuesday and effected an organization, which will be known as a county assembly Fiiuuel Chad wick was chosen president. George W. Summers, vice-president: W. O Brien, secretary, and Conrad Job, treasurer.
Chattle Mortgage Left.
Thechattle mortgage boot and shoe store which opened up here three or lour weeks ago was quietly packed up Sunday night, audits owners have folded their tents and sought greener fields for business. The concern for the first three or four days did a rushing business cashing daily from §300 to $400, but afterward it fell off rapidly and toward the last week of its sojourn did nothing, the public being pretty well satisfied that the stock was inferior, and the same amount of money spent with the home dealers would be much more profitable. The house seemed to have been some sort of a Chicago fake, which geuorally reirfaius but a short time in r.ny place.
Excursion ta Terra Ilaute.
On account of the races the Vandalia will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return June 3, at one fare for the round trip, good returning including June 4. An excursion will leave Terre Haute for Crawfordsville after the races June 3.
Tickets good returning including June 7th will te sold June 3 to 6, inclusive at onethird fare the round trip.
On June 5 tickets will be sold including admission to Barnum's show for $2.65, good returning June 6. J. C. HUTCHISON,
clotlls-
ete-
(]ePa^"ieilt
AgdBt.
Silks
limmin^s, ijancy bilks, etc. In our bent's suitings, we will save you 25 per cent.
we
COri)rr assistants-,
0mr
SP™S
Special Prices tor this week.
Hood Nelson, the Craatila King. Hood Nelson, the inventor and patentee of all metalic westings, is once more at the front with something new, and is satisfied |that in his second invention he has reached the acme of perfection. This time all cannot help admitting that he has the best and most showy thing for the combs of houses yet seen. It is neat, ornamentally, and absolutely rain proof. It cannot spring or twist, nor allow the roof to get wet. As an ornament it is not surpassed by anything tn the market, even by the most costly, Mr. Nelson has Dut into his new cresting all his experience, and he now has a bonanza, for it will take the place of everything now in the market. Samples of the work, several different and unique styles can be seen at his office at W. B. Hardee's cigar store on south Green street, next the Elston bank. E?ery owner of a house should examine it anH eyeryone who is building should not fail to see it before purchasing anything eise. Even putting the old saddle board on, he claims that he can follow the design of any architect. tf
PHEATONS we have the nicest atTinsley & Martin's.
Baruum ulrcus at Terre Haute. The Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets for the above occasion on June 5 at one and one-third fares with admission to the circu added. Tickets good to return until June »s. Call on Vandalia line agents for tickets.
"Tired All the Time."
Say many poor men and women, who seem over-worked, or are debilitated by change of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood's Sarsaparilla which comes from people whom it has restored to health, you would be convinced of its merit?. As this is impossible, why not try Hood's Sarsaparilla yourself and thus realize its benefit? It will tone and build up your system, give you a good appetite, overcame that tired feeling and make you feel, as one woman expresses it, "like a new creature."
New JLlvury Firm,
Having purchased one-half interest in the iivery bam known as the Hiatt and Booher barn, opposite the Nutt Hotel on Market street, we will be glad to see our customers at all times, night or day. Special care taken of feeders and boarders at the same price as heretofore. \VM. HIATT,
THE NEW ORE STORE
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
Lace Curtains, Window Shades
Silk Umbrellas.
Do
we will save you money on every purchase
MORE NEW MILLINERY STOCK
Just reraved and at such popular prices that cannot faU to please
Abe Levinson,
Next Door to Blston Bank.
Ifo! We Arc Not Bragging!
When we say that we are prepared to show
THE FINEST, FULLEST, FANCIEST AND BEST STOCK OF
BOOTS AND -SHOES,
Slippers, Oxford Ties,
ZVT"
nnTho
W». JOLLY, Proprietors.
2:5 Thursday.
June 5, the Vandalia will run an excursion train leaving Terre Haute at 6:30 p. in. to enable those visiting Barnum or the races to returning home that evening.
J. C.,HUTCHINSON.
•JHsaVXha aJLi ip wEKEm
We have the latest trimmings for dress goods, suck as Effiel Point lace, Vandyke Lace, Band
not fall to call and see them for
,haV0U
mzed that figures are the firs, and flnal test other things bei„E^al°a„d« wLph mfc"*1'7 "c°«-
Champions of Choice Cheap Goods.
You may be sure you are right when you go to
YEAGLEX & IcCLAIROOK,
105 and 107 N. Washmgton St. Opposite Court
JSJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
decea^imai!frfhfothM
estat0 01
May tern, wo
»ls
'of shald Estate'
Wiy
s?lcI
account and vouchors ehoulcl
S«c7thf^ JAMES WKIGIIT. Administrator, B. N.
Billv
Colman,
t/ 7
THE
New Merchant Tailor,
NEXT DOOR TO P. O
Buy when you get through corn planting. Oome in and see us and examine our goods Ourp rices arelhe est.
SUITS
from $20 up. Pants from $4 up.
Makes a Lovely Complexion. Is a 'endid Tonic, and euros Boils, WIIUIU .LUUIC, ana euros JOUB, Pinn lea, Scrofula, Morcunal and all Blood Diseases. Sold by your Druggist.
A
Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,?
Itch, Maage ami Scratches cured in 30 minutes by Woolfonl's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. S"li by Dr. E. Ftetchon druggist
Crawfordsville. N-80-4
both black and colored. Henriettas, BriUiantraes, Mohairs, Sicilians, Snrahs,
secured the services ot Mrs. Retta Larsh as saleslady. Trimmer Miss Luna Slayton, of Chica-
stock was carefully selected by Miss Slayton and Mr. Myers, and has now arrived for the
.he test and
House.
Crease,
M°ntg0mcry Clrcuic c°™.
SMOKE
CIGAR.
The best 5 cent cigar oil earth! Ask. vow- dealer for it and take no other. The Lot is strictly a hand-made, Havana filled cigar, and is sold everywhere.
JOHN HURLEY.
M/fr. Crawfordsville.
Sold in 2sTe\v Richmond by W W Washburn and Ira Stout.
James Bogert,
MANUFACTURER.
Opposite Transfor Car, 40 West Washington street. Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty.' Paticular attention paid to Ladies' patent Tray dross Trunks. Largest and best assortment of raveling Dags, Trunks, Valises, etc. Buy your Trunks here 'hey are made.
HIRES'
25e HIRES' IMPROVED
ROOT- BEER!|
MUStM. HO KHUHCtmiTIAJNIIti EAIfUMADEI TIHS MCKfcflE MAKES JIVJ! GALLONS. I
ROOT BEER.
c.
TraiNO- and WHOLESOME
TBMPBRANOH DRINK Ixi the world. Delicious and Sparkling, TRY IT Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It.
E. I RES, PHILADELPHIA.'