Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1890 — Page 8
SCOTIA EMULSION CURES
N
CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Fl«sh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stiir igff properties of the Hypi phites and pure Norwegiu^ v'J. jLdrer Oil, the potency of both Volng largely increased. It is used }y Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggist*. •OOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y.
BALL'S
&&>
RORSETR
BONED WITH KABO.
Try them and you will wear no other. They need no "breaking In." Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded after 3 weeks* wear, even if so soiled as to be unsalable. For sale everywhere.
CHICAGO CORSET CO., Sole Manufacturers.
GENUINE. HUNGARIAN MEI I N A
Io\aij Wines
[Sweet and Dry. 1
Direct from tho Grower,
N,_.§TE[N.
Erdo-Benye. ToViy. !iin giuy.
BBS, .STKIN'S TOK A W Iv KS liavo a wide European rt«ititation as line. agreei-.bh' Wines of delightful bonnet ripo and rich "color. and as appetising ntid strengthing tonics. They are peculiarly suitable for luncheon wines, for ladies, and for medicinal use.
Sub-Agent Wanted.
Wrlto for sample case containing one dozen full pint bottles, sel?cted of four different grades of their Tokay wines at $10 the case. Eru. Stein. Old Cotton .Exchange Building, Uoom 2, Now "York.
OTICETO II KIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of John Kinkead deceased, In the Montgomery Circuit L'ouit. September term, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that George Johnson as Administrator of the estate of John Kinkead, deceased, has presented and llled his accounts and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tho examination and action of said ClrenitCouvt on the 1st day of Sept.. 1890, at which tlmo all heirs, creditors or legatees of said ostate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributoee of said estats are also notilied to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Bated this 2nd day of August, 18 0. JAMES P. HAUNKY. UKOltOK JOHNSON Attorney Administrat
Pure Blackberry Cordial for the griping FPU gOii at the Clipper.
FRUIT
Mason Self-sealing Emit Jars, Standard Wax Sealing Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, extra tops, sealing wax, wax melters, wrenches, etc., 99c. At lowest prices at the
99c STORE.
ROUND HILL.
Harry Freemau is thought to be better at this writing. Humble bees are flying thick in this part of the country.
Misses Belle aud Rosa Patton were the guests of friends here Tuesday. Stowe Philips, of New Richmond called to see hisjbest girt last Sunday.
Lizzie Esbeluian has returned home from au extended visit with her sister. James Alexander may be seen often on the roads traveling for Crawfordsville.
The sound of threshing machines may be heard in most any part of this county. Mr, Ottie Thompson is thinking of coming over iii this [part of 'lie country to see one of our fairest roses soon.
ArthunLong has been given orders to go to New Richmond for fear of Frank Nolan. Be careful boys when vou meet.
The boys of Cherry Grove seem to not understand the sentence that was Quoted in the paper week before last. Study some boys.
The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mears died Saturday last and the remains were laid to rest in the Mount Pleasant cemetery Sunday.
Miss Belle Patton, one of the fairest girls of Round Hill, ate dinner with her grandfather at Crawfordsville last Saturday, it being his 73 auivetsary.
Educational Notes.
James B. Elmore will teach school in Brown township this winter. Mollie Walcup, of New Ross, will teach school at Wesley this fall and winter.
Benton Snyder will build a new school house in Ripley township, south of Alamo. There were 44 applications for license at the July examination by the county Superintendaut.
There are 3U school teachers in Union township, not including those employed in Crawfordsville.
Trustee Foster who has beed confined to his bed for three weeks with typhoid feyer is slowly recovering.
Trustee Hartman, of Union township, has made a requisition for new school books of the Indiana publishing company.
Prof. Hlggins is at South Bend this week attending the soldiers' encampment, being a member or the Waynetown company.
There are between eight and ten teachres yet needed for schools In the county, there being that many short in the examinations heretofore.
There will be a series of lecturers given, the proceeds of which will go to purchase books for a library to be located in County Supt. office for use of teacheu.
Institute begins Monday, August 25. There will be three lectures given during the session by Harwood, of Attica, aud Mott, of Dublin, and another lecturer not yet secured.
They have this year at the Boone county fair, commencing Tuesday, August l'.lth, a commencement day of the township schools in which scholars and teachers furnish an interesting programme for the people, consisting of music, orations, essays, etc.
The United States Official) Investigation^
Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority oi p| Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best. The Official Report
Shows the ROYAL to be a cream of tartar baking powder, superior to all others in strength and leavening power
Hi
i&
•!.
In
THE CRavVF jRDSVIL'LK WEEKLY REVIEW.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
Threshing is over with. There is some sickness here. Tho blackberry crop has been immense. They say we are to have a wedding soon. The wheat crop is small and quality poor. There is some hog cholera in this locality. This township is in need of a detective association.
Hou. James Haruey, candidate for judge, was here a few days ago shaking hands with old friends.
The late rains have been a blessing to tl.e growing corn. A. R. Briuson has bought a farm and will go to improving it at once.
Some parties are talking of joining the regular army to get rid of work. There is a great deal of complaint about the potato crop. Potatoes are very small and will have to be handled with a spoon.
The people are beginning to think it is time to put J. M. Waugh on the retired list. It does not do to tie one man in office too long.
Dr. J. 0. Dingman is precinct committeeman at Linden, and O. W. Stingley at Kirkpataick, aud Joel Conrad for the township at large.
We advise every taxpayer in the county to subscribe for THE REVIEW aud learn something to your interest when the campaign opens up.
We advise all democrats to make no promises to candidates for there are lots of things to take into consideration. There is anew song to sing this campaign and somebody is going to get left.
We have often heard people remark that they had things by the tail but we would desire the democratic party to get something better than a tail hold, for there are parties in this township working all kinds of schemes to carry it republican.
There is considerable comment pro and con as to the way our county commissioners do some of the business. It is not too late yet to turn over some of the stones of corruption. Will some one please to give us more light on the subject?
The poor republicans are in a vi ry bad fix. They don't like Brother J. A. Mount. They say he is like a ilea in a hot skillet, when they want him they cannot find him. He noes not like the grangers, hates the republican party and is afraid of the farmers' alliance, and just what to do with him is a question yet to be
8ettled.
1UG FOUK KOUTK.
Cheap Excursion to Kingra Fall* and Lake Chautauqua,
$r Round Trip, with $1 addition: ronto. SSr
IN CONGRESS.
Speaker Reed Again Attacked lis the House.
MR. CUMMISGS MAKES SOME CHARGES
Mr. lioutello Comn to the Itescue of Qls Colleague—The Senate Still Hammering Away on the Tariff
Bill.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—In tho House Mr. McKinley (O.) from the committee on rules, reported as a substitute for the Cuuimings resolution a resolution asking the Secretary of the Navy for the reasons for the increase of tho force at Kittery navy yard.
In speaking to tho resolution Mr. Cumraings (N. Y.) said that ho roso in defense of public morality and public law which had been menaced by a high public official. Tho order increasing the force of tho Kittery navy yard looked as though the design was to use executive power for partisan purposes. Ho referred to the evil which would result from the introduction of politics into tho navy yards, and, going back ta tho administration of the Navy Department by Secretary Robeson, he commonted severely upon the action of that official in filling navy yards with partisan friends just previous to Congressional elections. He charged that the Kittery yard was used for political purposes, and quoted figures to show that previous to elections tho list of employes was much larger than it was a month or two afterward. Tho majority of the men employed came from Maine, the State of. Thomas Brackett, Reed. Ho quoted at length from the testimony taken by the Whitthorne committee in 187(5 to show that tho policy of tho Republican party had been to use the navy yards to further political ends. This policy wa9 worse than the shotgun policy.
Mr. Boutolle (Me.) said that ho felt like making an apology for answering the remarkable demonstration that had been made by tho gentleman from New York. In the remarks mado and in tho newspaper comments there was a strong implication that somebody had tbe idea that in Maine and New Hampshire there was a purpose to practice tho colonization method. He suggested to tho gentleman from New York that though tho elections were generally held in November the Congressional election in Maine was held in September, so that if there were 10,000 men whether clad in buckram or not transported to tho Kittery yard under tho certificate of the Secretary of tho Navy not one of them could voto. Tho constitution of Maine provides that every voter should have a legal residence of threo months at tho place where ho was to vote.
The resolution was then adopted— yeas, 121 nays, 7S. Mr. Coleman (La.) introduced a bill to pension survivors of the Mexican war. [It gives the sum of eight dollars a month, in addition to the classes of survivors of the Mexican war included as pensioners under the act of January 29. 1887, to all other persons who •were employed in active cooperation with tho army and navy of the United States engaged in the prosecution of the war with Mexico, whoso names were enrolled for that purpose during the period of the war, and who honorably fulfilled the duties assigned t.o them in the field or in the camps, garrisons and forts in the United States or in Mexico, or on the frontier or the ooast of Mexico, under military or naval authority, tor the period of fourteen days as officers, soldiers, marines, militia, wagonmasters. teamsters, mechanics, laborers and volunteers of the military and naval servico of the United States and all others, whether mustered Into service or not, •who were actually engaged in a battle in said war and were honorably discharged, or may have been personally named in any resolution of Congress for any specific service in said war and that the widows of such enrolled volunteers, employes and enlisted men now surviving shall be entitled to the benefits of the act, provided that such widows have not remarried.]
To-
SSS
On August 19 the old reliable Big Four route (C. C. C. & St. L. Ry.) will run one of their famous low-rate Niagara Fall, Lake Chautauqua and Toronto excursions, which have done so much to make their route popular with our people for years past. No other line in the country gives such careful attention to excursion business or is as well equipped to satisfactorily conduct it as the Big Four Route, and the large numbers who always turn out and go with their excursions each succeeding year shows the popularity of the line over all other routes.
Their excursion agent will accompany the special excursion train through tu the Falls looking after every detail and making the most favorable arrangements for entertaining the party whilst there, presenting the different poiuts of iuterest in the most attractive manner. £*r#s
Niagara Falls is a natural attraction one never tires of seeing, and the opportunity of crossing Lake Ontario by steamer from LewiBton, visiting Toronto, or making a trip down the St. Lawrence rives, at the slight additional expense, Bhould be improved.
Stop-over privileges will be allowed at Lake Chautauqua on all excursion tickets. We trust everybody who can possibly do so will make their arrangements to join the Big Four Excursion August 19th.
For full information in regard to tickets, sleeping-car accommodations, and all other matteis of interest, call on agents of the Big Four Route.
Public Sale.
Iwillsellat public sale at my residence 8:-2 miles north of Crawfordsville, on the Concord'Pike, or Thursday, August 28, my personal property,' consisting of five brood mares one two-year-old colt four yearlings: one sucking mule one pair ponies three milk cows: two beef cows ore polled Augus bull two three-year-old stem three two-year-old steers fiveyearlinir s.eers ono yearling heifer two spring cnlvev hogs sheep four or five iron.! lauibs ono scientific feed mill, lmirows, and other things too tedious to mention. TICK LITKH.
A Wordlto the Wise, Ect.
In this your interests nre best subserved. Why stay at home during |the hot months of July and August? Why not enjoy a vacation? The Toledo,JSt. Louis and Kansas City R. R. with a (list of over 200 prominent tourist poiuts, passage ratesfranging in price from 25 cents to $2 will undoubtedly meet your wants. Call upou nearest agent for particulars, or address, C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Did you e\er try[McKeen's Best?
McKeen'siBest is made by practical millers who have] bad experience!, in tbe famous Pills bury Mills ofJMinneapolis.
Mr. Lacey (la.) submitted the majority report on tho Clayton-Breckinridge election case. The report which declares tbe seat vacant, was ordered printed and laid over. The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Payson (111.) in the chair, on the general deficiency bill.
Without disposing of the bill the committee rose and the House adjourned. SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 0.—The Senate Tuesday immediately proceeded to the consideration of tho tariff bill, tho ponding item being paragraph 108, on page 19, "cylinder and glass, polished." Senator Berry (Ark.) addressed the Senate on tho general subject of tariff legislation. He denounced tho 1*11 as a bill of false pretenses, sailing unwer false colors, aiid neither honest on its face not-in its purpose. It professed to reduce taxes, but it increased taxes. Itprofessod to equalize duties on imports, but it mado them grossly unequal.
Senator Wilson (la.) replied to Senator Berry and the discussion continued f9r a long time. At its close an amendment olfored by Senator McPherson (N. J.) to paragraph 100 as to sizes of window glass was accepted by Sona^^ Aidrich (It. I.) and was agreed to.
Paragraphs 107, 10S and 109 wero passed with minor amendments. The next paragraph (110) referred to "cast polished plate-glass silver and lookingglass plates." Mr. Vest (Mo.) nloved to reduce the rate on tho lowest size from 0 to 4 cents a square foot. Rejectod— yeas, 17: nays, ilS. Senator Plumb (Kan.) was the only Republican voting with the Democrats. No amendment was offered to either of tho two following paragraphs (111 and 112).^', .,A~
On tho next threo paragraphs^llS, 114 and 115). referring to spectacles, the finance committee recommended an amendment to substitute for the mixed rates fixed by tho nouse (and increasing tho existing rates very largely) a untfor rate of 00 per cent, ad valorem.
Senator McPherson moved to reduce the rate to 40 per cent. Rejected—yeas, 17 nays, 29. Senator Plumb voted with his own party associates. Tho committee amendments were agreed to. Several paragraphs wore passed without discussion.
•Sol Tongue. Easy on Horses No Cast Or Wheels. No Sw oaring. No Looso Joints. Everything solid. No Sore Necks. ThHorses L:iuglL Boy St.iy at,* llomo.
SOLID COMFORT.
of Minneapolis, recently of
Indianapolis, have pur
chased the
Brown Watkii\s'
Mills and propose to do a big busi
ness in Crawfordsville They
arc practical Millers and
only want a fair chance
to prove themselves
worthy of a
LIBEIIAL PATRONAGE.
For a good family Hour, trv
"McKeen's Best."
Highest Cash Pri paid for Wheat.
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
CATMrtH s*
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignBemedy 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 by druggists.
(live your pet dogs or cats Simmons Liver regulator,'when sick—it will cure thein.
Ask Vancleave & Houlihan Comfort plow.
to see tbe Solid au2 lm
Take Simmons Liver Regulator in ycitb and you will enjoy a green old age. vs
The Solid Comfort will do your hard plowing this fall. au21m
Painting the t«wn red means headache in the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents It.
You can buy a Solid Comfort plow of Vancleave & Houlihan—guaranteed. ar2 lm
I prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all tho praise it receives.—Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Silnam Springs, Ark.
Notice Vaucleve Houlihan' this week., 5
advertiseuien au2 lin
Self Guiding. I'erloct work. Man in (Jood Humor, llomo is pleasant. Huns steady. Will please you. Crops better. Solid Comfort
to All.
THE SOLID .COMFORT
Or Wonder on Wheels
The Horse's Friend and Farmer's Pride,guaranteed to plow in the hardest of ground and hold even width and depth of furrow. Complete in every feature.
Tonpue can never t-xpros The sweet comfort ami rest Of this toujjneless wonder •_
Every Farmer is kindly invited to inspect this plow. Call earlv and often.
VANCLEAYE &
HOULIHAN.
Groceries, a Hardware. Implements^
Indianapolis Business University
Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St.. When Block, Opposite PoBt-Offioo.
THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It stands at the head of Commercial Schools 41st year: enter any time: elective or prescribed
equipments, and unequaled in the success of its craduates no charge for positions furnished. EltGAtlT. IlLUSTR/lTFP rATHOGlie FREE HEED S 0SB0RN PROPRIETOR.
Notice to Farmers!
McKeen Mills.
McKeen & Son, formerly ol the cel
ebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills,
THE
ansaskity: ROUTE
STAN D..K.I) GA!TUE
SPLENDID ROAD BED,
MEW STEEli KAIL.
NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT
Everything Arranged for llic Comfort of Pas,1 scn«crs.
Express' Trains
3TKAINS
2TRAINS
East& West
EAClf WAY beetweon TOLEDO, O., and KKA.NKFOKT, 1ND.
KAC1I WAY between I'llANK FORT, I NO., and ST. LOUIS, MO. (Daily except Sunday.
All Toledo and St. Louis Passenger Trains Arrive and Depart from Union Depot.
Barae CliccM to Destination.
Trains Leave Lmden East bound West bound Frankfort & St. Louis
Express 5:28 P. M. 7:30 A. t. Local Freight '1:2(1 1'. M. 8:45 A. M. Full information concernint tlmo of traina, routs, rates, otc., wiil bo cheorfully furnished by agents, or tho undersigned.
C. C.MKNK1NS,
C5. P. A-l'i'olodo, Ohio,
James Bogert,
MANUFACTURER,
OppoBito Transfer Car, '10 West Washington street. Samplo Trunks and Cases a Specialty.. Paticnlar attention paid to Ladies' patent Tray dress Trunks. Largest and best assortment of Traveling Hags, Trunks, Valises. eU\ nuy yonr Trunks where 'hej\aro made.
Stone in the Kidney.
was first taken with sharp pains in tho lower art of my bowels in tho region of the bladdor. Slior.'ly blood appeared mixed with my urin,and a few weeks later 1 had an attact of gravol. I tried a number of doctors. One said it waa gravel, another
Inflamation ot the Bladder,
another stone in tho kidneys. For three months 1 was under tho care of an eminent doctor at Albany, but constantly growing worse, went homo to die. At this time I was Induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, N. Y., and am now robust and strong. A remedy which can do this for one so near death as I was should bo known everywhere. 1 hopo this statement will cause others afllicted aa 1 was to use tno remedy—C. W. Prou n, Petersburg, N. Y.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Made atTKOUNDOUT, N. Y. $1. for J* SURRIES, styish.'at Tinsley &, Martin's