Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1890 — Page 8
Gures
felMPTCf'^pE^FEGffit SWJISfiS. SWEIMS, OliTS,
Set.
A bruise is contusion vwelllngs are infammationx cuts mid wound* are alike diattsrbance.s to ni.tural .action, through which the veins Hre clogged, circulation impeded, congestion tett in and pains ensue Nature ii Impatient—it tries to right itself nnd pain intensifies. Bruises and swellings need a soothin* influence, but in cuts and wounds hardly any one would pour a liquid remedy iuto a faplng wound.
80
soon as nature brings parts together, almost at once, soothes clears away obstructions, heala injured tissues and restores. Used according to directions, it helps nature and cures
oBsOil
PERMANENTLY.
Mr. Louis Rush, 49 Preston Street, Detroit, Mich., nays: "Pitching hall sprained and bruised my arm two applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured me."
Mr. GUSIHV Kauwald, Jr. (Tivydalel, Fredericlubnrg, Texas, writes, August 20,1888 I was badly cut with a scythe half bottle St. Jacobs Oil cured me." It t?URES.
AT DIIW.oijrs AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES «. VOQELER CO.. Btltlmare. Ml
DEAF^
HCAI NOISES Whiipcra
Vbnr cushions.
trUth. SiMHihl ohrrr All Oriat^lM fkll. 8*l4krr.BI8COX, ass Br*4wti7, N.w Y.rk. Write tar kHk«tnob FBXI,
DETECTIVES
"WAnted in every Ooontj. Shrewd meo to »et under iaitraetloot l&our Secret S«rTlc®. Rspertencr not oetexitrj". Pm-UooIvs free. Crasnan DetecUTe.Borcau Go. 11 Arulo,Cisc!ciitl,0.
HIKDE5F?'SORNS.
Tbeonly FuroCuroforCont*. StnpsaH pair*. Ensmrrs cr.mfortto the feet. 15c. at Uruggibte. HmoosfeCa,Ki.
CONSUMPTIVE
"sroxr Coajrli. BronchiH*. AKtJijn/v, JR'8 CiHOER TONIC woret casea and Is the romony
_t haa cured
101
"ikoiiitfni
m. 'rom defective nutrition. Toko 1
for nil i'ls arteim? me. BOc. and (LOG.
Reliable Ji-ushing in-.-n to sell choice Nursery cojk. 'iComplute assortment, Splendid opportanlty offered for spring work. My salesmen have good success, nvmy selling from $100 to $800 por week. Send for Proof and toctimonlals. A good pusliiug man WH nticl here at once. Libfal terms and the bj»t goods in the market cite FRED K. YOUN'Ci. Nurseryman, Itoches^ let. N. T.
BUU& aunnts wa
My Story of the War,1B051L
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR «KOURTBAB8PERKXFXH1KHCK AS
l)KUB8E"
In Hoitrftola,
•«d on the Bttfie-Ddd. By MART A. L1VBUMOKJS. Jtow teUhta like wildfire* {£7*/To competition. *00 pap*. Splendid Steel PUtM. 61 lit thousand. (175000 mora ApcnUWanUd--Hen and Women. Dl*t«nceno hfitdratice, ivr we Paw FrefahU andjriw Extra Term*. Adarcw,
A. P. WOKTHUiGTON 4s CO., llartford, Comm.
-PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Ctsanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Nmr Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to itsJVoaihful Color. JPreventa Duoniit and hair failing ^^^JOeuajj^^OOa^ruggat^^
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.»
Ked Cross Dlamond Brand. The c&lr relfmblepiU for «*!«. Baft and tare. Xadlea* uk Dngglit for the Diamond Brand, in red metallic boxec, sealed withblueribboa. Take^o other. Send4e fctaapa) for partlealars an& '^Relief fop I |a|1c«.w to Utttr, bj MftlL 2famt Paper,
MadUea Bq.f Fhllmdn* rfc
MADE WITH BOiLING WATER.
I S 5•.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
CO O A
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
&
Tho Improved method of fastening strings of pianos, invented by us, 1b one of the most imifc' por tan t. improvements ever made, making the We' instrument mere richly musical iu tone, more fsU durable and less liable to got out of tune. ®T Both the MASON & HAMLIN Oreana and Fianos excel chiefly lu that which 1b the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, are much l$4s so than this. An instrument with muslcaltpnas cannot bo good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles, Introduced this season, jsent free.
Mason {Hniiiliii,
1 Organ and Piano Co.,
Boston. New York. Chicago.
Lost! How Regained,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
»,
cT»:itificand
Standard Popular Medifcal'Trcatlsc
»f ,t U- R-. org Youth,Premature Decline, Nerroue I'd' Plij bicol Debility, Imporitlefl of the Blood.
1 ii from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses o: 11 xitl'm, Enen-ating and unfitting tlic vitiiiv foi it, II i-inoss, tho Married or SonnlKi'. i'\"n
Jl-i id n-k 'Iful pretenders. Possosa tl::s ^rc.v. v- t.i. It ontnir.a r.uopilots, royal S?vo. Beautiful «ar. :ibossed, full cilt. Price only tl.Oft b/ lint', (iiiM^.iid, concealed in plain wrapper. Him ir-*- 'i'i' 5lrctus i'rep, if you apply n^w. T:. i.sli".l a-ithor, AVm. II. Parker, 11. P.. r.-
I
T-
AM) JEAVEIXEI) ..
ii'-ftf .ii'ip itional HJedlcal AsHor.in.lion LVlhi" I '17E ESSAY on NERVOUS ami YMt' 11 DEBUjlT Y.Dr.Farker nnd a r.nv JSSsf'if AH -.cwnit Phy*Wa-.u may io coas 'i .. v, ij iit.ii or In person, at the office o! %s 'ihL' i'LAUODV MEDICAli INSTITUTE. 4 Mulflnch St., IloHton, IMons., to whom all ordcrti for books or letters for adv'ico should be iVrectud as above.
ORMENONLY!
[For LOSTorJPAIUgQ XA2fH00D| lOoneral andKEBVOUB DSBUXT7 Weakneia of Body and
Kiadi Zffeots
of XrronorSxoeseesinOldorYounfft •ABUOOD folly Sectored. How (o iilirn tad i^nliUiiVKD]KTKLOPKDORGAK8*PiBT80rfiODT. tstelr ntaillBr 1I0XB TnKATMBKT—BeaeOte Is a dar* to stttM u4 FwiICB rip()i« BMk fipIistlloB aa4 sroofs malted (eeata!)free^ •ERIEfclEO&CAI.COM BUFFALO,NoY.
TiiK-
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Fred Brown in IndiunapoliB. Frank Snyder is iu from Kansas City.' Wally Sparks vviH locjte in nioraii.t. M. V. R. SinSili wai in L:ifaj'6tt. Monday. The barfi vviru fiu'tory is worKiuj full lime. The cu* rati'R to tli« ^y^•s!e^l) pojuls ceaso today.
To-inorrow is Clii'rtreirs 'f iy at tin* M. E. CllUlfll.
Charley Marli1? i9 working in a hotel iu Chicato Jno. Williams was up from N«w Market Monday.
W. T. Wliitiuutou aud wife spent Sunday in Wayeland. Fritz Sacerholui spent Suudaj with his parents ii Attica.
Johnny Millibar), of Wavt-latid, spent tht week iu the city. Mrs. Tcni Nolan visilH friends in Torre Haute '.his week.
Home grown str.uvlier: ics are becoii'iuu plentiful in the marSet. John Cox was over from Indianapolis this week seeing the sights.
Frank Mahorney is down from Notre Daine enjoying coininencetneut wee*. Mrs. Oscar Street, of Kansas City, at tended ie Krugg-Robb nuptials this week.
Sam Davis, of Richmond, Mo., spent the weak with his mother in this city. John Carroll is up from Chattanooga, Tenn., attending commencement exercises.
Geo. Constaucer and family, of Bainbridge, spent the week with relatives in the city. W. H. Jackson has leased the Brown & Carr plaining mill and will run it in^the future.
Mrs. Emma^Rogers, of Clinton, was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Graham over Suuday. Charley TiAmage was over from Richmond this week attending the graduating exercises.
Quite a number o? our people took in the races and Barnum's circus at Terre Haute this week.
Mrs. W. W. Thornton, of Indianapolis, attended the commencement exercises here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goben attended exercises at St. Mary's Academy in Terre Haute last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Breckenridge, of Indianapolis, was the guest of her sister, Miss Daisy Robertson, this week.
G. W. Butts will represent the A. L. A. & S. Association in Colorado this year and John Groendyke in Utah.
Mr. and}Mrs. E. S. Hunt, of Kokomo, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lew Cumberland, on West Market street.
The stock of dry goods formerly owned by Wilson & Son, has been sold by the assignee to a partyfjn Iowa, and is being picked up this weak for shipment to that state.
Mrs. Catherine Graham and Miss'Anna Graham, of Piedmount. W. Va., are the guests of George Graham and wife. They intend making Crawfordsville their future home.
W. T. Brush and B. R. Russell have bought thetract of .ground on East Main street known as the old ball park and will plat the same into lots and place the same on the market.
From present indications the wheat cutting season this year will be somwbat earlier than usual, and some expect it will be sufficiently ripe to cut Uy the 26th of June or even earlier.
The are perhaps as much as 100 acres of ground, divided up into small patches, in and adjacent to Crawfordsville upon which fruits and vegetables are raised and retailed from wagons.
One of the prettiest show windows in the city is to be found at Moffett & Morgan's drug store. It is a rustic scene and reflects much credit on the taste and skill of M. B. Keegan, the designer.
Mis. Ella A. Myers, a Covington adventuress, who robbedJEdward Hathaway—with whom she eloped—of $4,755, was last week sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the Woman's reformatory.
Hon. James T. Johnson, of Rockvllle, is posing as a candidate tor the nomination of Representative] to Congress from this district again. Jim's greatest failure is iu never knowing when he has enough.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Voorhees, of Spokane Falls, Wash., are expected in IudianBpolis about the 12tji of June. They will spend the summer with Mrs. Voorhees' parents, Mr. aud Mrs. j. H. Vajen, at Lake Maxinkuckee.
The Monon's uewtime table which went into effect last Sunday, is as follows: North bouud —No. 0,1:48 p. in. No. 4, 1:45 a. m. No. 44, local, 1:20 p. m. South bound—No. 6, 1:42 p. m. No. 8,1:20 a. m. No. 43, local, 9:20 a. in.
The graduating exercises of the Ripley township schools occured at Yountsville last Saturday] night. The three graduates with their subjects were: Miss Stella M. Titus, •'Our Native Land Miss Lottie M. Stonebraker, "Economy of time John Truax, 'Choose an Occupation." Superintendent "00k conferred the diplomas. Music was furnished by Weir's orchestra.
Mr. G. W. Stafford, the attorney, removes this week to the state of Washington and will probably locate in the same town in which he resided last year. Wally Sparks goes to Colorado next month to seek a location for the practice of law. The way the attorneys are leaving here during the past twelve months, Indicates without question, that business in that profession is anything but prosperous.
Wabash covered herself with glory at the Field day contest at Indianapolis last Saturday. Seaton won the singles in tennis, Brewer the 100-yard dash, Mortin throwing the hammer, Hover the 1-5 mile run, Wilhito the two-mile bicycle race. Monner the running high kick, aud Stover the 220 yards dasb. Thereby win ning more than half the contests. The Polys." of Terre Haute, were a close second for honors.
A Crawfordsville paper, which has boen trying the defendants in this celebrated murder case 'ever since they have been accnssed, is gloating over the fact that when Rev. W. Fred Pettit is removed, as per change of venue, to Crawfordsville be will not be accorded the comforts hejhas enjoyed as the guest of sheriff McKee. Are they going to put Mr. Pettit immediately into a condemned cell on bread and water diet? Give the man a show for his white alley,' fgentlemen.—Lafayette Sunday Times.
W
Tin- usaewrs nivi« tlieir report to theCom-misM.-iwra Mor.'i.ij. lie.v. VnUit's i'»l U! prntml-iy no! come up liaftire tlui September tersn of court.
N. M. MHiti-.i wifo left this week for Eldorado, K:in*n8, after v\«itii friends in this county.
The fir in of Y-.vh A Willitte at Wingate, has made an assignment for Hie benefit of its creditors.
Tin* township assessors returned their books and blanks this week, anil were paid for their woik f«.r the year.
The census (•numerators began tneir work on Mouday morning, and are expected to have it completed hy the 2ilili.'_"
The graduating exercises of the public schools ofiVu) Creek township, will take place in the M. F. church at New Richmond on Saturday June, 14, at 7:30 p. in. There are eight graduates in nil.
Card of Thanks.
gn. ItKvir.w: Please n'l»w nm spHce in your paper to thank mj ii.kiiv 1 fiends and neighbors for their prunnt iVMponse and kind assistance by' which I was enabled to save much of my goods at tlii burning "f ivy kiru aud gran orjlast Suiiiiity and o'ulifie. Very Truly Yours,
A movement has been iuauguarated to make Stevenson, lie novelist, British Consul at Samoa.
"My daughter was greatly troubled with Serofula, and, at one time, it was feared she would lose her eyesight. Ayer's sarsaparilla has completely restored her health, and her eyes are as well as ever, with not a trace of scrofula in her system."—G. King Killingly, Conn.
One of the quaintest mantel ornments of recent make is a typical Paddy In bronze, carrying on the point of his shillelagh a small clock.
Raphael Rightwell procured a paying position on account of his perfect penmanship. R. Rightwell wrote well because be used one of Esterbrook's No. 128 extra fine,, elastic pens.
The value of a ton of silver is ®37,703.90.
One million dollars silver coin weigh 59,909.!) pounds avoirdupois.
Kerosene was first used for lightning p£fr poses It 1829.
The first newspaper was published in England is 1558.
The first newspaper advertisement appeared iu 1052.
Until 1776 cotton spinning was performed by the hand spinning wheel.
Glass windows were first introduced into England in the eighth century.
Albert Dure gave the world a prophecy of future wood engraving in 1527.
Measure 300 feet ohb-cach side of yotrwfll have a square acre vflthin an inch.
The first complete sewing machine was patented by EliasHowe, jr., in 1846.
Richmond has been flooded with counterfeit silver dollars, of the issue of 1883.
The rose-bug plague is devastating grapes and vegetables in Morgan county.
The introduction of natural gas at Shelbyviile has given a healthy boom to real estate.
James Walters, of Logansport, while working on a building yesterday, was prostrated by the heal and fell to the ground, receiving fatil injury.
A bicycle party is organizing at Elkhart and and other towns in northern Indiana for a tour of the British Isles and the Continent.
If all the secrete of natuie were known by all fortunes would be common.
Emin Pasha is a linguist. His tongue can handle seven different languages.
The northern travelers do pretty well by the south. They leave in that section 8X million dollars every year.
A mulatto girl has charge of the Nashua, N. H., telegraph oiOce.
Nearly 9,000 manuscripts are yearly submitted to the Century magazine for publication.
A mailing clerk in the ,Orlando, Fla., postoffice found a live 'possum in the waBte basket.
The tariff paid by farmers annually in the shape of bills for repairs for their binders and mowers would be very matertailly reduced if all farmers were able to get a Champion binder and mower. The expense for repairs on the Champion amount to almost nothing.
Eli Foraker, a cousin of the late Governor of Ohio, poses as a nephew of Sitting Bull in a traveling medicine company in Michigan.
From Georgia comes the story that a Gains, ville lad ate 48 bananas on a wager, and then like Oliver twist, asked "for more."
The stock Inspector of Crook Couuty, Ore., reports that out of 100^000 sheep on bands at the beginning of winter, 31,000 died.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide, of popularity, which position it has reached by its own intrinsic, undoubted merit.
Weak men often succeed when the stronger ones fail by courting aggressive opposition. Milwaukee Journal.
M. L. Durgiu, of Milo, Me., is bale and hearty at four score, and for sixty-three years has not tasted tea or coffee.
PHEATONS we have the nicest atTlnsley &, Martin's.
'^li&YILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
Joseph S. Hknby.
The vocal organs are strunthened hy the use of Ayer's cherry pectoral. Clergymen, lawyers, singers,.actors, and public speakers find this prepparation the most effective remedy for irritation and weakness of the throat and lung, and for all affections of the vocal organ.
The presence of Barnum's big circus at Nashville the other day failed to diminish the crowds that atteudeil Sain Jones' meetings there.
The Verdict Unaniiims.
W. D. Suit, druggist Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend electric bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' ex perience, is electric bitters." Thousands of others have added their, testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that electric bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only 50 cents a bottle at Nye & Co., Drug store.
Their Business Booming-. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Nye & Co., drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's new discovery for consumption. The trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.
If you have a cold, cough, (dry hacking), croup, cankered throat, cattarrh dropping, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough-cure (consumption oil) will relieve instantly heals aud cures. Price 25c., 50c., and $100. For sale by Lew Fisher.
Flour, Flour, Flour!
Royal Rose flour is the finest of them all, and although flour of all grades is advancing rapidly, we have 50 barrels of Royal Rose just received which we will close out at the old price, so you should take advantage of this opportunity and use the only flour, Royal Rose. ENSMINGER & SEAW1UGHT.
Kxtract*.
When you are in need of pure extracts of any flavor we can furnish you with them. Look at the list below as a "pointer."
THESE EXTRACTS ABE STRICTLY PURE. Orange, raspberry, nectarine, clove, nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger, peppermint, rose, banana, celery, chocolate, coffee, sarsaparilla, almond, peach, wintergreen, pine apple, strawberry, lemon and vanilla.
You will find the above at our store. Ensminoer & Seawright.
Hood Nelson, the Crest ile King. Hbbd Nelson, the inventor and patentee of all metalic crestings, is once more at the front with something new, and is satisfied ftthat 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, aud absolutely rain proof. It caunot spring or twist, nor allow the roof to get wet. As an ornament it is not surpassed by anything iu the market, even by the most costly. 'Mr. Xelson has out into his new cresting all his experience, and he now has a bonanza, for it will take the place of everything now the market. Samples of the work, several different and unique styles can be seen at his oflice at W. B. Hardee's cigar store on south Green Btreet, next tho Elston bauk. Every owner of a house should examine it and eyeryone who is building should not fail to see it before purchasing anything eise. Even putting the old saddle board on, he claims tint he can follow tbe design of any arcbf* 'ei tf
ATTEND TH
GREAT
June Clothing
AT THE
O
Unapproachable bargains in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes will be offered all this month. Don'n miss them. Mail orders carefully and promptly attended to.
THE MODEL
Olotliing Co.,
41 to 49 E. Washington St., 2 to 22 S. Pennsylvania St. Bight stores in one.
EVERY
BE UP TO
THE MARK
il
Grand Opportunity
To Secure a 3-4 life size crayon or India ink portrait free*
We take pleasure in announcing to our patrons and the public"" generally" that we have made arrangements whereby we can make the most liberal offer ever made to customers in our line. Notwithstanding our reputation has always been that of the most enterprising merchants of this section and that at our stove has always been found the best goods at the very lowest prices the market afforded. And we want to impress this fact upon every one, alsothe fact that we are not trying to see how little, but how much, we can givefor a dollar.
Knowing the very general, desire of our customers for good family portraits, we have made arrangements with one of the largest and best known portrait establishments in this country, whereby they are to copy and finish for us a limited number of photos of our customers' selection in life size, finished in Crayon and Indiana ink, all ready to hang upon the wall
These portraits sell at retail for $7, yet we are prepared to g- ve one away free to every customer who makes cash purchas of us to the amount of $25. Although quite a number of $7 portraits will be given away by us, practically amounting to a large discount on your purchases, our prices will be as low, if not lower-, than ever before.
Thanking you for your past patronage, we hope by future enterprise, liberality and fair dealings to merit a continuance of the same.
We have the largest and best stock of
and Shoes in Crawfordsville. We cleared off all our old stock at a cut sale. We have no auction goods and no shoddy stuff, if you want that kind you must go elsewhere. By selling for cash we are able to give this handsome prize. Call and see and get a card. SOMERVILLE BEOS.
Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
WATERPROOF COLLAR
OR
CUFF
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
3XTOt t?0 ST)llt N"ot to Dlsoologt
BEARS THIS MARK.
TRADE f™
MARK.
NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT.
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor&a.
T~