Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1890 — Page 4

Be Sure

Jf you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsapari'.la do not be induccd to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whoso example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below:

To Get

"In one store wliero I went to buy Ilood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead ot Hood's he told me their's would last longer that I might take it on ten ^days' trial that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what

Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other.

Hood's

'When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was Xeeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and bad for some time, like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." MRS. ELLA A. GOFF, Cl Terrace Street, Boston..

Sarsaparilla

8old by all druggists. 81 six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*,

IOO Doses One Dollar

W hi-.ii I Wheat!

I nm pivpaivtl to handle .'.wheat oh-n|H'r than any other de lei- h: Montgomery county. Therefore ,' I can pay the.

"yHIGHEST PRICE. New elevator near 1,. N. A. ic C. depot. I also want to buy 10,000 bushels of choice white corn, from which to manufacture my celebrated STAR CORN MEAL. Meal exchanged for corn, flour exchanged for wheat. Headquarters for Jeading brands of familv Hour

A. fv. Reynolds

]1S mid 1A) E.

'MM

Market St.

NEW LOCATION, .. NEW GOODS andf8^ LOWER PRICES.

Tomlinsou i^Co. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to call around at their new location, 113 East Market street. We will quote low prices on

SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUH

And other household necessities.

We will give you the best prices for f^any count! produce you may have £|?to sell, and invite you to come in and fjft nspect.

VTTTOMLINSON

'•••A'

& CO.,

1 E. Market St.

NAt

McKeen Mills.

McKeen &: Son, formerly ol th cel-

\-i_t*ebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills,

of Minneapolis, rccentl) of

Sr^v-Av Indianapolis, have pur-

rliase(itlu'

JSI Brown Wotkiiis'

JJy- Mills and propose to do a

big busi-

Crawfordsville.

They

practical Millers and f$

only want a fair chance

prove themselves

worthy of a

LIBERAL PATRONAGE.

For a good family Hour, try

s§

§"McKeen's Best."

Highest Cash Price paid IK for Wheat.

Young

|!r

Fanners

You are

inv ted to come and buy

y°ur

ncw sult

°f

after you get

through ha- vesting or thresh-

ing-

will do you I'ry us and

sec fot /ourself.

GILBERT BROTHERS,

(Chas. and John)

Formerly Gilbert & Co. Fine Tailors and Introducers of the styles. 1 120 Main street.

'{Pifrd''

-1* *-1

THE REVIEW.

F- TJLU8B.

PEHS1VE NANCT

Makes Her Escapo From Behind Prison Wails But is Becaptured. Early Monday morning Marshal Ensminger received the following dispatch from the matron of the Female Reformatory at Indianapolis: "Nancy Lightcap escaped last night. Tweu-ty-nve dollars reward. Hunt her up."

The officers at onco went to the Junction and learned that the gay and festive Nancy had alighted from the Big Four midnight passenger train and had been walking toward the city. Then began a thorough search of the city and not until nearly noon of that day was the wayward female located. She was found in a room iu one of the brick blocks on Main street. When the police asked for admission they wore bluntly refused and it was found necessary to force an entranee. As they entered the room they found their bird in tears. Soon recovering from this she found comfort in hurling blasphemy on the beads of her pursuers. She was escorted to her old quarters in the jail and her attorney, J. R. Courtney, tailed upon her to whom she related her tale of woe. She stated that she had effected her escape by concealing her BCissors about her person and carrying them to her cell In the third story. She dug an iron bar out of the wooden wiudow sill and by tying two blankets and two sheets together had lowyred herself to such a distance from the ground that she could drop with safety. She complained terribly of the shabby treatment she had received at the hands of the managers of her prison and said they almost starved her. "It was nothing but prune soup, prune sonp and prune soup, three times a day," she said, and she wasn't used to it. Cam Seering, her lover, was the next caller and the meetiug was very affecting. Cau soothed her wounded feelings by saying he would at once proceed to the court house, procure a license and marry her although the ceremony would not be on so grand a scale as her Athenian taste might crave. This he did, and Justice Ramsay was called in to tie the hymenial knot. Thus Nancy Lightcap is Nancy Lightcap no longer, but the loving spouse of Can Seering. Nancy, accompanied by Officer Brothers and her husband, returned to Indianapolis on the evening train, where she will serve out the remainder of her sentence, provided the prune soup doeseu't get the best of her. This escape was a very silly move on her part as Courtney had just obtained a permit from Mrs. Hendricks, president of the institution, for Seering to visit her when he chose, and steps were being taken to get a pardon or parole for her. This, of course, spoils that, and Naucyjwill have to be content for tweIvejnpnth more at the old stand.

HIS NAME IS BUCK.

But It Will Be Dennis Aftr November 4ti. A car load ot "rads" from this city went to (ireencastie Wednesday to shout themselves hoarse for their hero, Henry ICleineuts. The occasion was the joint representative convention to select a candidate to he slaughtered by Mike Carroll this fall. Henry Clements seemed to be the only man who wanted the place and went down with the intention ot bringing back the nomination in in his vest pocket, but as he entered the door of the great hall he noticed the absence of his favorite horse-shoe over the portal and in its place the legend, "No Irish need aDply." Henry wa9 pretty thoroughly sized up by the delegates and they would not swallow him, and during the lull that followed some one sprang the name of Thomas M. Buck, of Clay county, and before Heury could catch the bull by the horns Buck was nominated almost by acclamation. Clements should compliment himself that his party was considerate enough to not allow one of its favorite sons to be slain. Just wait, Heury, if Jim Mount weakens they may give you the race for congress.

It is certaiu death either way.

Capt. Paul Boyton at Lake MaiinkucVeeFor Capt. Paul Buyton's unique aquatic show at the Lake ou August 1st, at 2 p. 111. the Vaudalia line will make very cheap rates and also run a special to accommodate the crowds. Among the many entertaining features will be a battle betweeu two good sized, Tull rigged ships, one of which will be blown to pieces by a powerful torpedo. There will also be curious water fireworks, rockets, batteries, mor. tars, booms and water devils, and explosions of submarine mines. A special attraction will be a single scull boat race between the well known Wallace Ross and John Largan for a purse of $500. H.J. McFull, the champion log roller, will give one ot his difficult exhibitions. For full details of the entertainment, apply for a copy of the log to the nearest ticket agent of the Vandalia Line, also for rates and tune of special trains.

Assessment of Fast Horses.

I here was a poculiar fight in the county board of equalization last week atTerreHaute over the assesment of the famous stall ions Axtoljand Jersey Wilkes, whom Mr. Ijams had ^returned is his assessment blank at $100 apiece. The Farmers' alliance appeared,by representatives, and asked that the township assessor's return assessing the stallions at$75,000 each, beapprov ed by a vote of four to three, Axtel was assessed at $8,000 and Jersey ffilkesTat $3,000, The Farmers' alliance petition that the animals be assessed at $75,000 each was beaten by a vote of five to two. The fight has attracted much attention among horsemen and the alliance is not satisfied. It claims that Axtel cost $105, 000, earned $10,000 in the stud the past season, and that $75,000 is his fair cash value. Axtel's owners tl^eatened to move him from Terre Haute if the assessment was made lngh.

Refuse to Eun a Ticket,

The county assembly of the Fanners' Alliance met at Rockville on Wednesday. The questiou of running a couuty ticket cam» up after haviig been voted on in the subordinate lod^«8, aud a majority voted against it. The order is very strong in that county. There are about thirty lodges with a membership of over 1,500, pretty evenly divided between the the two old political parties.

For Sale or Trade.

A 52 inch Victor light Roadster Bicycle. Inquire of T. B. Nicholson, of Nicholson's photograph gallery.

"i.

Mirloy's Muddle.

Charley Marley, more familiarly known aB Plumps, is iu sericas trouble. Last Sunday morniug he was sent by Mr. Heffernan, proprietor of the Nutt house, where he was employed, to the post office for the mail. He delivered it all except a letter addressed to James Chenoweth, an omploye, which was known by Marley and others to contain $20. Marley admitted getting the letter but said that he lost it. Late Sunday night, pending the investigation of the whereabouts of the missing letter, Marley, who wa9 acting in the capacity of night clerk at the hotel, surrendered the keys to the porter and said he would take the night train for Lafayette and attend the circus next day. The porter took the keys to Landlord Heffernan, who thinking something was wrong, went down stairs and investigated matters. He found about $18 missing from the cash drawer and at once telegraphed to the police at Lafayette. Although the message reached Lafayette before Marley yet he alighted at the market space unmolested. He spent the day there and learning that the police were lookiug for him, skipped to Logansport Here he met John Brothers, from thiB city, and confessed to taking the money but said he was under the influence of liquor at the the time and was sorry for what he did that he was looking for work where he could make money enough to return what he had taken from Mr. Heffernan. Wednesday he he again returned to Lafayette where lie was quickly arrested and lodged in jail. He was brought to this city Thursday afternoon ana now lies in durauce vile. Marley has many friends here who heartily sympathize with him and hope for a light sentence.

Address Before the Indian School. As known Col. John Lee was superintendent of the Indian school at Salem, Oregon, up to march of 1888, and took much interest in the work of educating the Indian children. His management was good but dissatisfaction among some ot the subordinates, rendered toward the latter part of his administration his werk somewhat less efficient than it would otherwise have beeD. On the 9th anniversary Of the establishment of the school Col, Lee delivered the following address which clearly indicates the iuterest he took in the work:

Ladies and gentlemen, scholars and frieuds: I am pleased to meet you here on this ninth anniversary of this Bchool. In behalf of the pupils and employees and in behalf of the president and congress of the United States, I welcome you to this beautiful hall erected for the benefit of the Indian youth, by the authority ot the American Republic, so that you and your children might bee me educated in the better ways of the Anglo Saxon, or white race, and, thereby, become useful citizens. This government was establised by eur fathers on the theory of equal rights. Equal and exact justice to all—the Indian, the African and the white alike. All should be considered equal before the law, and all should be taught their duties and obligations to the country, which contemplates equal burdens and equal benefits, thereby conferring upon all in equal measure the most unparalleled liberties ever conferred upon the sons aud daughters of men.

These liberties, my Indian friends, were established for you as well as for us, but for more than a hundred years your people could not see and comprehend it. Now they begin to see and comprehend it. Now they begin to see as through a glasB darkly, the freedom and blessing intended for us all, and this school was establiBhed for the purpose of teaching you in the better ways of life so that you might stand on higher and holier grounds with hands outstretched to receive a more perfect knowledge of the life here and the life hereafter.

ORIOIN AND AIM OK THE SCHOOL. §!t:t

This school was first organized at Forest drove, Washington county, this state, on the 25th day of February, 1880, by an army officer, Captain Wilkinson, a mau with a good and kind heart and a real friend to the Indiau. At that time it consisted of but eighteen pupils, 14 boys and 4 girls, all from Puyallup tribe, near Tacoma. Now we have 200 pupils representing more than thirty tribes. Then you could neither read uor write. Now we have many excellent readers and writers, and not a few who are really good schollare in all the comon branches of education. You have grown and prospered as but few such schools have ever done in the United states. You are known all over the land as standing in the front, as one of the best Indian industrial schools in America. You have had nine anniversaries. It has been my fortune to be with you at four of them, and any one not familiar with the work performed can not realize the almost magic change wrought in the last three three and a half years. It was my fortune to take charge of this school on the 1st day of October, 1885. Then there 135 poor Indian children crowded in

OI.l) S1.AKK HOUSKS

Built by yourselves ou the bank of Lake J,abiBh. Your condition the first winter I was with you was really pittable. Now see these beautiful homes—see this fine lawu aud campus. See this fertile farm and the promising young orchard—see—see this beautiful tract of land purchased and paid for by your owu honest toil, and deeded to the United States for your benefit, something that no other ludian school has ever done in America. You now have something of which to boast. It has also been my pleasure to pay over to you more than $3,000 in cash, earned by yonrHelves, and besides this we have more than $2,800 to place in the bank to your credit. You have grown in wealth and knowledge more rapidly than any other ludian school of which I have any knowledge.

May God's infinite blessing attend you, aud when you go out from this school let me appeal to you by all the glorious memories of the past, and all the bright hopes of the future not to return to the haunts and practices of the uneducated Indian, but stand forever ou higher and holier ground redeemed and disenthralled from the dark gloom that has so long hung like a deadening pall over your noble race. I now bid you good-bye, and wben I hear from you in my far off home I hope I may hear the good and cheering news of 'woll done' as it comes with the mountain breezes to gladden the heajt of one who has worked eo hard for you, and one who loves you so well. Goodbye. May God bless you and your race is the bumble prayer of your devoted friend And superintendent,

The Montgomery County Normal, The Normal will open July 10th. and con tinue six weeks. For the drat time 111 many years there are more schools than there are licensed teachers. This means a school for every teacher who will take the pains to prepare himself. Let each one be on hand the first day ready to take an enthusiastic part the work. For further information address,

A. N. HIOOINS, Waynetown, Ind., or, SAI.KM G. PATTISON, Crawfordsville, Ind.

JlUuGIES, the best at Tinsley .t Martins.

l-'or Snlc.

At 105 West Market street, you cau buy the cheapest new Eagle threshing outfit on record. Cause for selling is beiug crippled so Hint I can't run It. Inquire at Swank & Clark's tailor shop or at 808 West Market street. 8-w

Raspberries! Raspberries! A very short crop. If you waut them get them at once or you will be too late. I have just returned from tho south and find they are very scarce, but have engaged enough to supply you if you coma at once. 2w JOK In-LOR.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY UEVIEW.

DAUGHTERS.

How Many ofTlieui Do Their Whole Duty to the Mother?

If all that mothers arc to them came home to the perceptions of daughters at an earlier period, says Harper's Bazar, they would be more anxious than they generally seem to be to spare those mothers, to prolong their days, aud save them from much of the exertion and anxiety that are liable to shorten their lives, aud that if only from merely seliish reasons. How many daughters are there who. it lies between them to do it, do not let their mothers rise iu the morning and make tho tire aud prepare the breakfast who in the interim between cooks do not let the whole burdeu of care and the chief endeavor of work come upon the mother who do not let the mother get up in the night aud attend to the calls of sudden ills who, if it is necessary to watch with the sick, do not hold themselves excused, and the duty to be a maternal one who do not feel it their privilege to be ready for callers and company while the mother is still in working dishabille who are not iu the habit of taking the most comfortable chair and who, in the matter of provision of toilet do not think almost anything will do for mother, but they themselves must be fresh and tiue and in the fashion? How many daughters are there who, when pleasure taking comes in question, do not feel, even perhaps unconsciously,that the mother has had her day and ought to be contented, and they should be the ones to go and take the enjoyment? It would seem as if the mere sentiment of selfpreservation would teach daughters a better line of conduct. It is tho mother making the central spot of the house usually that makes home possible. It is the mother from whom the greater part of the happiness of the homo proceeds. If she dies the home disintegrates^ or it is not unusual that another comes in to take her place—a foreign and alien element, before whom tne old union and happiness may possibly fly. To preserve this home aud this happiness, oue would imagine, should be the iirst effort of the daughter, that she should, out of regard for her own comfort and gratification, as well as for that of others, seek every means to make life easy for the mother, to insure her health and length of days. Never again will any daughter have such a friend as this mother: no fond adorer's eyes will ever follow her with the same disinterested love as this mothers eyes do, nor will any give her the sympathy she does. It isVild folly on the daughter's part that lets the mother waste her strength instead of seeking by every means possible to save aud increase it for while a good mother is with her family they are entertaining an angel, whether unaware or not.

The people of Tombstone. Ariz.,have become convinced that their name is a "hoodoo." and are agitating for a change to that of Richmond.

Folding an Overcoat.

As you were saying, surely the proper way to fold an overcoat when one wishes to carry it 011 the arm 1.= with its lining turned in. But now conies along "Q. E. D.," and—with that assurance which the iuitials lead oue to expect—asserts that an overcoat cannot be folded in that way so a? to prevcut the sieeves falling down. venture to say, however, th »t the statement is as erroneous as it is positive, says a writer in the Boston Post. "Q. E. D." will soon doubtless fold up aud put away for the summer (it. indeed, he lias not already done so) his winter overcoat. In doing this will he not spread the overcoat on tho bed with its lining resting ou the coverlet will he not tlien proceed to smooth out the sleeyes, to turn over each edge of the coat so as to cover each sleeve, then fold down the middle and tinallv once traversely (so to speak)—the result being a nice little square (or almost square) bundle, ready to be pinned in a cloth, labeled and put on a shelf? Now, mark the difference between this method and the one I propose. The above overcoat, tvhen folded will liavo its lining outside. But if when "Q. E. D." spivads out tlfe overcoat 011 the bed lie places not the lining but the outside of the coat next to the coverlet, and then proceeds to fold in the same manner, he will find that the sleeves are securely caught between the folds of the coat aud lie may walk to his heart's content, absorbed in Euclid or what not, without fear of the sleeves falling out. I will admit that the coat thus folded, with the outside exposed to the weather and the lining protected, is not so neat as. and is more likely to be creased than, if folded with the lining outside but I do maintain that the coat is thus better protected from wet aud dust, and the sleeves will not drop down and bother the own sr.

A Kruit, I'cst in California.

California has a fruit pest in thefrray linuet far worse and more damaging to fruit raisers than the English sparrow. If some meaus are not systematically aud methodically adopted to exterminate this bird there will be very little profit i'\ fruit-raising in thcs'c sections where deciduous fruits are exclusively produced.

Londou's New Tov or

TheWatluii tourer is so far on the way to become an accomplished fact that a site of 300 acres has been purchased. Of this ground one-half will be laid out as a pleasure garden. The promoters have not been starved in the matter of designs. They have had plans sent from the continent, aud from America, as well as from all parts of the United Kingdom. Some of the competing engineers have branched into remarkable designs. Oue, for example, has provided for a steam tramway from the base to the summit of the' tower, and another has giveu his structure an initial span in the form of a dome large enough to contain the whole of the hoiue of parliament. The steam tramway, however, is not likely to be constructed. The promoters have decided that the transport within the tower shall be effected entirely by hydraulic mnchiuery. London t'ourl C«cuhir.

WE ARE I0YEI

And are doing business at our new stand Thomas Block, one half square east ot ou old stand. Our stock now is the most com pleteot any stock in Crawfordsvill, consist) I ing of

House Furnishing- Goodi Groceries, etc.

We are selling a great many goods aii cheap, but want to sell more. We ask yoi to come and see us whether you want to but or not, no trouble to show you around. Wl sell the best gasoline stove made.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket.

THE NEW PENSION

Provides a pension of not less than SO nor more than $12 per month all soldiers or sailors who served 90 days during the last war, and were hono ably discharged from service, who are in any way disabled.

This Pension is granted without any reference to when or how the disa bilij I ty was incurred either in or out of the service, if not the result of hisowil vicious habits.

Provides also S8 per month for the widow of every soldier or sailor whr served 90 days, without regard to the time or cause of her husband's death, i'l she is dependent on her labor for support. Also $2 additional for each chili under 16 years of age, and the child's pension is to continue if it is insane^ imbecile, or entirely helpless although the mother remarries or should die.

Provides a'so that any soldier's parent who is without other means of support than his or her own manual labor, if the soldier died in the service, 01 from any disease or wounds he received while in the service, mav obtain.' pension at the rate of $12 per month.

Applying for or accepting pension under this law does not prevent the1 claimant from prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions under the I new law commences from the time the application is filed.

If an application is made under this law the claimant can select any attorney lie desires without reference to his old claim, and if a soldier is now drawing less than SO per month lie can be increased under this law.

The attorneys fee is limited to S10 in each case. We are now prepared withv necessary blanks to prosecute all claims under the said law. Address or call' 011

STILWELL & STILWELL,

:Wa)'iie,

Pension and Claim Agents. Crawfordsville, Indiana.$3$

lias purchased the oldLaymon restaurant on Green street nd will herealtcr eater to the eating public. Kverything is new and refurnished and no pains will be spared to make this restaurant the most popular in the city.

WARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

Oysters. Fish and (lame in Season. 15est Lunch Counter in the city. Lunch for l'ie Nies a specialty.

JOHN KI^AIBBR.

WHEAT? WHEAT!

MlCHAEI^iiRICE Is still buying wheat at the old stand at the crossing of Market street and L. N.

A. & C. .Railway. Will pay the Highest market price in cash

The Coolest andJHealthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated Clipper Saloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

Ripley, Coal Creek

ami nil ill oih(M.toiw)«lii|K ttml i'»nt gooi 1 nour, honi'st lon.l forffi-t the

•in i-iinning ou full timo ami KIVO from J0 to :jfj pounds of flour per bushel and tho brau. Wo l\ay the lushest markot price for Old und New Wh^at. Corn ground at any time. 1 "Mill tend aluavs 011 hand. The lr"ns* improved machinery and nil the modirn improvements and uo :.« llour made ill the state mate jmi

F. HOLLO WELL &

'-i'^^WAYNETOWN. INUIAN#f|j|

An Old.-.-Restaurant iit New flands,, JOHN KLAIBER

I.UV

ights and tho lK'St iu tlio markot|l

Mills.

CO.