Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 May 1890 — Page 6
Gures
I fftllHPT&f^pERFECftC BRUISES. SWELLINGS, CUTS, &e.
A bruise is a contusion swellings are to•laminations cuts and wounds arc alike qwturbances to nuturnl action, through whicn the veins are clogged, circulation impeded, .congestion sots in and pains ensue. Nature i» impatient—it tries to right itself and pata intensifies. Bruises and swellings need a soothing Influence, but in cuts and wounds hardly any ono would pour a liquid remedy Into a nplng wound. So soon as nature brings
Jrv the parts together, almost at once,
^acoDsOilss
1 I the injured tissues and restores. —S Used according to directions, It S helps nature and cures
PROMPTLY AND PERMASENTLY.
Mr. Louis Hush, 49 Preston Street, Detroit Mich., lays: "Pitching ball I sprained and bruised my arm two applications of St Jacobs Oil cured me."
Mr. Gustav Kauwald, Jr. (Tivydale), Fredericksburgi Texas, writes, August 20, 1S8H: was badly cut with a scythu half boitleSU Jacobs Oil cured me." It CURES.
At Dhoggists anl- Dkalkrs.
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I IB" A i-ook'a INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR MM 9 CUSHIOHS. Whispors heard. Com-
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DETECTIVES
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"^•iro-cr OONSUWIPTBVE
«to you ii ii 5 A a In on so BARKER'S OIHOER TONIC. It has cured he woreftSscs cJult/tiVe bi"t r. nu5Tjr tor all ills aririnp "rom defective nutnllun. Take in time. 60c. and $1.0*).
Reliable* pushing m^n to sell choice Nursery colk. Complete assortment. Splendid oppor*ppity oflfored for spring work. My salesmen have good succes", many soiling from $100 to $800 per week. Sond fo: Proof and testimonials. A good pushing man wanted here at once. Liboral terms and the b"st goods in the market "Write FRED E. YOUNG. Nurseryman, Rochester N.Y.
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^piANOS ft ORGANg
Tho Improved method of fastening strings of pianos, invonted by us, is one of tho most important improvements ever .made, making the instrument more richly musical in tone, more durable and less liable to get out of tune.
Both tho MASON & HAMLIN Oreans and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chlof excellence in any musical Instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though Important, are much less so than this. An iuBtrumofht with musical tones cannot be good. lilaJtratod catalogues of new styles, intr.a'uoed this season, cent froe.<p></p>MD80fl\4
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E GLORY OF MAN TRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost! Mow Regained,
KfflWTHYSEIf.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE a 'rentiflennd Standard Popular Medical Treatise t.:. -.k Ui'rnrs of Youth, Premature Decline, Nen-ous iad Physical Debility, Impurities of the BlootL
AUSTEDVlTALITY MMiiUS
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LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Ila Atchipon ia visitini frieads in Ls--doga. George Krusju ha9 tweu grnuted a re-issue of pension.
John W. Williams, .1 New M.iikoi, was in the city Mouiiay. "Plump!-" \l-.ivVy w.»» '!"wn frnui Cliicago to spend Sunday. tii-eencasili- is of li«'r ln:ly hicyriitt, \#lio rides a satety.
D. 1'. LV-wers "f Tcnc. Hmite, altemled court here. Moinliiy. Miss Anna Kenyon spent the week wiih Terre Haute friends.
J. \V. Fust or, trustee of Scott township, was in Vae city Momlay.
Howard Serjrennt is homo after a brief trip with Robinson's circus. W. B. Kelse and T!mf. Deere, «f Waveiam1, were in the city Monday.
Why didn't the city buy a mad scraper of ope of our home dealers?. The stone f'nir.ilation for the new colifX'' library bnildiuc is now being 'aid.
Mrs. W. B. Rainey left. Tuesday for Mineapuiis where she will pin her husband, Miss Anna Ko'th, of Spokane Falls, Wash., tho guest of C. U. Carlson aii-l wife.
Will Siders, a prjuninent young business inao or Brazil, spent Sunday in the city,|:' Crawforiisville is preparing for a ueuiiiiie old fashioned Fourth of July celebration.
The subscription committee has raised about $500 to jollify the glorious Fourth. Wm. Vauarsdall has been appointed executor of the estate of Cornelius E. Vanarsdall.
Mrs. Newt. Duckworth was in Greencastle last Saturday attending the funeral of a friend. Thorn town is a lively little town, and not ou the "outs" with anybody as has been.reported.
E. C. Harding, Hockville breaKinan, had ?. leg cut off by bis train. Not expecled to live. Hart's orchestra, of Indianapolis, will furnish the tnuBic for the college commencement.
Erring Nanc.v Lightcap was brought before Judge Snyder Saturday morning and her trial was set for Jun4.
The examination of applicants for schoollicense will take place at the County Superintendent's office to-day.
Owen Record, Kofcoino, lias lain 82 days with scarlet fever without takiug nourishment of any kind. He weighs 75 pounds.
F. E. Weaver, a bicyclist on his way from New Havon, Conn., to San Francisco on his wheel, took dinner at the Nutt House last Saturday.
The Barnum circus which is at Terre Haute next Thursday will have several visitors from along the line of the Vandalia railway in this county.
The same little green bug which caused so much damage to wheat in Knpx county last year, has again made its appearance a month earlier than last year.
The colored members of the High School class will give a reception at Eltzroth's hall immediately after the graduating exercises on the evening of June 5.
Greencastle Sun says that one of the handsome young ladies of that cily has 84 fellows, and that there is not a worthless one in the lot.—Terre Haute Express.
Dogs have been slaughtering the sheep in some parts of the county lately. Wm. McClamrock, of Coal Creek township, lost several head by them a fsw nights ago.
The swimming season came in rather early this season, and in spite of the many showers, changible weather, etc., numbers of the boys have been bathing in Sugar creek.
The June session of Commissioner's court convenes on Monday. Among business matters demanding the attention of the ctmrt will be the locating of the voting precincts.
Dr. D. R. Black, the well-known physician, living at New Richmond, was married on Sunday evening last to a daughter of George Jones, living south ofjNew Richmond.
John Johnson has completed his electric light plant at Lawrenceburg, and begins with 40 commercial lights, He is now open for other engagements in towns not supplied with electric light.
Crawfordsville girl has a beaux for every dress she wears and changes her dress every day.—Exchange.
Her father probably has to heave coal in the winter and morter in the summer, as such style of girls here have generally such style of fathers.
DAI.
fruiiu liio National Medical Association lor is iIZE ESSAY on N3RVOt,*3 and P.?
vtrOAIiDCnililTV.Dr.Pflrkcrandacirii
i.i A:"'{tant Physicians may be consulted, coui!(5er. ia!iv, by mail or in person, at the office of aHi'. J'EABO»YrMEDICAL,INSTITUTE, Ko .41'ulflnchSt.,Boston,Blass., to whom al ordtrs for books or letters tor advice should be ifocctcd as above.
FOR MEN OMUri
AV?QIISSL
For LOST or 7AIXJN0 KAHHOOBf idKEEVOUSl)EBniTyj Weakoesa of Sody and Mind, Effect* nt ErroraorSzoeMftfl in OldorYounf.
STRENGTH
Just now the republican leaders of I titled is trict are skirmishing around to try aritl find some one anxious to sacrifice himself in the race for congress. Hon. Jim Johnsou who was talked of, declines the race, it is said, with thanks. Mr. E. Nebiker, of Fountain, who was talked of, also refuses to be made a party sacrifice, and the search thus far for a candidate has been fruitless. We suggest Burford. Why not give Lim a chance? Of course he will meet with the usual luck that attends him, yet it may keep him before the people and help hereafter.
Crawfordsville will get her natural gas from Hamilton county where the People's company of that city have quite extensive leases. They also propose to supply Thorntown.—Exchange.
This may all turn out to be true, but present indications that way don't look very encouraging. The "People's" company was going to pipe gas through Lebanon on its route to this city, but delaying the matter has allowed Doxey to slip in and get the contract for the work, and the "Peoples" will in consequence be short just that many customers. We may have gas piped to Crawfordsville by next winter, but the present company uauBt "got move on itself" if it is going to do anything soou.
Verily it is time to call a halt on the method of conducting business at the county bastile. Here of late it oppears to be a mere matter of choice with prisoners whether they prefer liberty to confinement. If they don't like to stay at the $30,003 brick building they just pick up their duds and walk and no questions are asked. A couple of weeks ago three burglars lodging there took it into their beads to leave and they left No search was ever made or reward offered for their capture. Last Saturday afternoon young Seering, who was In the work house hammering out a fine onjthe stone pile, found a good opportunity to qpend Sunday elsewhere and he went. Why Mrs. Lightcap prefers staying there surpassed ail undersianding.
LxAjE
j.'
The Bicycla Race.
The long advertise--i 103 niib' bicycle rae« occurred last Satur l.iv. 0.it of the sin en persons who were bonked to start but three showed up when tii- ti.iu came, they being W. Van Wagoner, of New H. -I., G. K. Barrett, and N. H. V.i-i sicKlmi, of Chicago. S. A. Miles, of Chicago, waa chosen time keeper and starter, aud Hubert Wilhito acted as reftiree. At 10:08 the start was made. The men took an easy pacj over the Potato Creek road, riding out twenty-five miles and return, then out tho New Richmond road the same distance and hack to the starting point, thu« covering a distance of one hundred miles.
The first lap of fifty miles was completed in four hourp, three minutes and forty-five sec onds, Van Sickien nud V.mWagouoner coming in almost neck mid neck at 2:31 o'clock. Barrett was fOine distauce in the rear.
At 2:10* when the wheelmen were to start on the last half Van Sickien gave np and ielt Van Wagoner ami Barrett to go it alone. It was thought that the race would end at aVmt 7 o'clock aud at that hour a l.i'g crowd left the city to be at the finish. Seven o'clock, eight and nine rolled by aud no wheelmen showed up. At 8 o'clock it began raining i:i torrents and the crowd gathered to witness the last'of the great race began to grow disgusted aud were ready to return limn**. It was found by the friends of Van Wagoner and Barrett thutjthey had met with an'accident, but kuowiug the grit of the two youna man they continued to wait, knee deep in mud and water. At 9 o'clock two weary cyclists pulled in from the north, bringing with them news of Barrett. He bad com pletely fagged out, aud knowing he could not win the raco bad stopped at a farm house about 8 miles oat to remain over night. At 10 25 Van Wagoner showed up, a sad aud mud-bespattered young men. He saw he was caugi't in the wind storm near New Richmond and caine uear never getting back, having towalk a great part of the way, climbing over fallen trees aud limbs. His time was 12 hours and 15'minutes.
Census Takers.
Tiie work of takiug the census of the United States begins to-morrow morning. Over 42,000 persons will be engaged at it. In this county, we believe, the number is sometning over thirty who will work in the business. Here are some of the interrogatories to which you are expected to make answers, and don't get smart at the hands of tbe census taker, or it may be troublesome to you hereafter:
Christian name in full and initial of middle name. Surname. Whether a soldier, sailor or marine during the civil war (Federal or Confederate) or widow of such person.
Relations to head of family. Whether white, blapk, mulatto, quadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese or Indian.
Sex. Age at nearest birthday if under one year, give age in months.
Whether single, married, widowed, divorced. Whether married during the census year (June 1, 1889, to May 31, 1890).
Mother of how many children, and number of these children living. Place of birth.
Place of birth of father and mother. Number of years in United states. Whether naturalized. Whether naturalization papers have been taken out.
Profession, trade or occupation. Months unemployed during census year. Attendance at school during harvest year. Able to read able to write. Able to speak English if not, the language or dialect spoken.
Whether suffering from acute or chronic disease, with nauie of disease and time afflicted. Whether defective in mind, sigth, bearing or speech, or whether crippled, maimed, deformed, with name of defect.
Whether a prisoner, convict homeless child or pauper. Is are the house you in hired, or is it owned by the head or a member of the family.
If owned by the head or a member of the family, is it free from mortgage incumbrance. If the house is owned by the head or a member of the family, and mortgaged, what is postoffice address of owner.
Pearls and Swine.
The following case of total depravity is clipped from the Cincinnati Enquirer of Monday last as a special from this city: "This'afternoon the police received information of a suspicious party of vagrants who had been hanging about the farm of Captain Talbott, one mile west of this city, for several days and nights. To-night at about 10 o'clock Officers Grimes and Conner securing a cab rode to that vcinity in search of the party. In a hog-pen, within a stone's throw of Captain Talbott's residence, they found their game. Lying upon the miserable floor of straw were two roughly clad men, and between them a handsome young girl of about 16 years of age. The trio was hustled into the cab, brought to town and locked up in jail. One of tbe men gave his name as Jake Reynolds and tbe other as Henry Bachelor. The latter is only 17 years old. The girl is a pretty blue-eyed blonde and claims to be a niece of Reynolds and a cousin of Beachelor. She says her home is at Greenfield, Indiana, and sajs that she wanted to travel The men claim to be miners and came from Brazil. They left Greencastle last week, walking here."
Thieves Captured.
As is known, the residence of Mr. Walkup, tbe hack man, on East Main street, was en. tered last week one night and over $50 taken from the pantaloons of Mr. W. The men taking the money have been captured. Officers Ensminger and Brothers overhauled them at Frankfort on Saturday and returned with them to this city, and through their own confessions they are the guilty persons. At tbe time of the robbery two men were recognized in the house, one of whom was much larger than the other. These are the men taken at Frankfort and one of them, Johnson Garrett, admitted before tbe Mayor that hie was guilty of the crime. The money bad been spent in the purchase of a horse, and but $6 and two silver watches were found with them after a careful search of-their clothing. While only one of the men arrested has admitted his guilt, it is thought that this is only through an agreement between them, and that both are in for it. It likely seems that the P. O. address of both of them will hereafter for a few years be at Michigan City.
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises of the schools of Ripley township will be held atYountsville this Saturday evening. An interesting programme of exercises haB been prepared for tbe occasion, and a large attendence may be expected of the people. The Ripley town ship schools are amoung the best of the country.
Pat. Ring has taken a position with Schrader Bros,' grocery house at Indianapolis.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
HATS AND
County Sunday School Officials.
The county Sunday school convention in session two days of last week elected tbe following officials before adjourning:
Hon. J. A. Mount, president T. N. Myers, secretary and treasurer district vice president, first district, L. J. Coppage second district, T. A. Sbanklin third district, George Seybold fourth district, Franklin Cox. Township vice presidents: Coal Creek, Wm. Stites Wayne, Veza Westfall Ripley, Charles Roundtree Brown, J. B. Evans Scott. W. B. Childers Clark, A. M. Scott Walnuj, Wm. Dice Franklin, Walter D. Peebles Sugar Creek, Milton Hollowell Madison, James Wilson Union, Mrs. B. L. Ornbaum.
The next meeting will be held the fourth Friday in August at the Shades of Death.
Constable Bias.
Constable John Bias took up and placed in the pond last week eight cows which the owners had thoughtlessly allowed to roam through tbe streets. John received 50 cents per,head for his labor and was highly gratified over his work. Jiin Insley did not, however, view it in that light and plainly expressed to Bias in forcible language his opinion of him. Bias at once swore out a warrent against Insley for provoke, and Officer Brothers served It, resulting in fine and costs of $9.90 to Insley. The election of Bias to office was a very poor piece of political strategy on the part of the republicans, and most of them willingly now see it.
Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide. The little village of New Market was terribly excited on Friday of last week by an attempt at suicide of Mrs. Nancy Kincaid, widow of tbe late John Kincaid, of Brownsvalley, by shooting herself twice through the body with a revolver. Tbe wounds are just below the heart aud extend entirely through the body. They were at first considered fatal but up to the present writing she is still alive and resting easy. This Is the old lady's second attempt in this direction, the first attempt being an effort to cut her throat with a razor. Mrs. Kincaid is sixty years of age and partially insane, to which fact alone can be ascribed her rash action.
The case of Nancy Lightcap ou charge of arson will come up for hearing on Tuesday next. The defendant is indicted as having attempted to set fire to the house occupied by Elmer Marsh, North Washington St. some six months ago. What evidence fixlug the crime upon her we have not learned.
A Family .Jewel.
Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., the famous surgeou and physician, has sent us a copy of his book, "How to Cure Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorders." It is a work which should be read In every home, for tho value of the medical lessons alone. It contains also mauy life illustrations, and two facinating stories from the widely known author "Ned. Buntline." Anyone sending their address with name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the bookfree by mail.
E O E
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