Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1890 — Page 4

WECuiVT IS

SCROFULA

Jt is that impurity in the Mood, which, accumulating in the glands ot the nock, produces unsightly lumps or swellings which causes painlul running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet which devclopeg ulcers in tiio eyes, cars, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribed to "humors which, fastening ujlon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or .iffcetions, for very few persous are entirely free from It.

CURED

By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer froir. scrofula, bo suro to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

My daughterMary was afllictcd with scrofulous sore neek from the time she was

months

old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the siae of a pigeon's egg, became a running soro for over thre« years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a healthy ehild." J. S. Caklile,Nauright, N. J.

N. B. Be sure to get only

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Soldby all druggist*. (1 six for $5. re pared only by C. I. HOOD St CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mwi.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Under much more successful trratmnnt that Dr. Iluntsinger lias been u^ing f.jr the past svven .'•'-•TitUs his practice has greatly Increased. The Doctor now treats more Eyi\ Kar, Nostn find Chronic Catarrh patients with Mililer remedies and bolter iiinl quicker cures than ever before. This treatment l« .-specially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the Longest .Standing and most Difficult cases to Cure. Also all Surgical cases as Cataracts, Cross-Kyos, Deformities, etc. ... Cporatlons on the Eye Hull performed without pain.

A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is the great cause of so much deafness in the middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear is very dangerous to life, as it is liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation free.

Snapf'jplOU! People are so delighted with the Quality, Price and Elegant Siglit firing properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles aud Bye Glasses that their sale is constantly inere -ling. Still selling at factory prices and fitting then Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance of the wearer, (ilasses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.

REFERENCES. Coo, D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and doafauss John R. Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears ti. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing (Jus Mayer, daughter conflnod nlno months in dark room with violent eye diseaso, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. Smith, wifo, eye diseaso A. R. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsville. lion. Silas Peterson, wifo, doafness, bad caao, Potato Creek: Frank Powors, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman \V. D. OwenB, Logansport, discharge from «ars and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senator liont, Frankfort, Ind., catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. lluntsinger will boat Dr. C. E. Rankin's office in Crawfordsvillo on THURSDAY", OCT. 2, and every t»vo weeks thereafter.

Will be at Dr. Kleiser's office at Waveland on Friday, October ."J, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Friday.

Wheat! Wheat!

We areprepared to handle Wheat cheaper than any other dealers in Montgomery county. Therefore we can pay the

HIGHEST PRICE.'

THE REVIEW

COUKTT EDUCATIONAL NOTES-

Addie Harding is in Union township. Ida Graves Is teaching in Union township. A teacher's mission is to serve not to rule. Clarence Fink is teachiug in Ripley township, W. J. Sanford is teaching in Boone connty. Nannie Harris has returned to No. 4 in Wal nut.

Jennie Clahan is teaching in Walnut town' ship. As the body requires food daily so does the uiind.

Howard Grist is traiuing young America in Union. Samuel Gilkey is the primary teacher at Alamo.

Mrs. W. T. Sharpe is doing good work at Garfield. What work on educational method are you reading?

Niua Michael is teaching her first school Madison. A. W. Dazey is again weildlng the birch Coal Creek.

Mayine Wilhrte has resumed work at the Soap Factory school. There is no study so facinating as the study of educational methods.

The fault of a pupil is often the reflection Of the fault of the teacher. Fred Kincaid is doing excellent work at ho, 18, Coal Creek township.

Autumn is the best time in the whoie year for effective school work. Henry Lamb has returned to Boone county to resume his school work.

W. S. Fowler is at the head af the Pond Grove school in Wayne township. Ida Keller, a teacher in Putnam county, was a visitor at the Whitesvilie schools last week.

If a teacher is made unhappy by his work, it is a sure evidence that he is not fitted fortbe

work*

New elevator near L. N. A. & C. depot. We also want to buy 10,000 bushels of choice white corn, from which to manufacture our celebrated STAR CORN MEAL. Meal exchanged for corn, flour exchanged for wheat. Headquarters for leading brands of family flour.

and 120JE. Market bt

NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and" LOWER PRICES.

Tomlinson & 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

SUC1II, COFFEE, FIH

And other,household necessities.

We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and invite you to come in and nspect. }1,

TOMLINSON & CO.,f"

11E. Market St.

|Ioui Geijt Ffirmgr,

]3uy your Xew Pall Suit of

GILBERT BROTHERS,

(Chas. and John)

And be happy, uur new Pall Stock if now all in. and it is not surpassed

in any city ior quality and

style. We guarantee you a pefect lit, {®*Try us.

ipi *.

T20 Main street. -1

fllillll

Scholars should be encouraged to apply themselves, not so much to please the teacher and recite well as for their own good.

If you have lever taught before this September you will probably spoil many childreu before you learn how to manage others. It is a fact that we learn how to teach by teaching, not by theoff.

If you were to hang all the old rascals in the world, new ones would soon grow to fill their places unless means were taken to dig up the roots of evil. Primary teachers if they do their duty will be cutting at the roots of evil.

Distributing Sample Ballots. The election commissioners of Indiana have ordered that a sample ballot shall be prepared for distribution over the state as an aid to voters balloting under the new law. The sample will be printed on canary colored paper and its dimensions will be 25x33 inches. The canary colored posters will contain only the state tickets of the parties. The election commissioners recommend to the couuty officers that posters containing the county ticket shall be printed on green paper. The commissioners have also chosen devices for the eagle, rooster, and the rising sun which are to head the republican, democratic and Prohibition tickets. The stamp which will be used by the voters in indicating their choice of names on the ballot is to be star shape. Every party which polled aB much as 1 per cent of the total vote of the state in 1888 will be entitled to have its ticket printed upon the ballots upon the certification of the chairman and secretary of the party's state convention that the ticket is the proper one. Any party which did not-poll 1 per cent, of the total In 1888 can get Its ticket printed on the state ballots only upon the presentation to the state election board of a petitiou signed by 500 persons. These provisions will allow.the.Republican. Democratic and Prohibition parties to to have their tickets on the ballots upon certificates from the officers of their state conventions, but any other parties which nominated state tickets will be required to present petitions. This latter provision may make trouble for the Farmers' Alliance and People's Industrial parties where they have placed tickets in the field.

"Who Is John Hutton?

We have been somewhat surprised of iate by hearing the above question. While he should be one of the best known men in Montgomery county it appears that some do not know him and for their benefit we pnnt the following: "John Hutton is the next treaurers of Montgomery county. He was born on a farm two miles northeast of Crawfordsville 42 years ogo. The first 23 years of his hife ware spent upon the farm. He then came to the city and obtained a position with C. M. Crawford, then a dry goods merchant, for whom be worked for thirteen years, resigning his position to accept a deputyship under Sheriff Harper where he served fonr years, or the limit of Mr. Harper's reign. He was a candidate four years ago before the democrattic nominating convention for the office of auditor but was defeated by Mr. Goben, and no man ever swung into line and worked harder for the latter gentleman than did Mr. Hutton. He is a democrat from both sides of the family, and the pure Jackson faith was Instilled into him from infancy. He is comparatively a poor man and needs the office which he seeks. He is at prerent employed at the bazaar of D. W. Roundtree, but is at present occupying all the time he can spare In looking up his political fences. A vote for John Hutton is a vote you will never regret."

Wants $50,000 Damages.

A Courier reporter was this afternoon informed by one of Mrs. Klma C. Whitehead's counsel that in a short time she proposed to bring suit for $50,000 damages against several of her malicious pursuers living in Lafayette and at Shawnee Mound. It is understood that not long ago some one wrote to where she is visiting in California, warning the chief of police of her presence, and that the letter was published in the papers there.—Lafayette Courier,

Don't fail to visit the Fair south Washlugton street.

THE OKAWFoRDSYiLLE Wi^ZKLl 'HEVIEW.

The Event-

Miss Julia Marlowe, the celebrated American actress, appears as Viola in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night at Music Hall Tuesday, October 7.

Miss Marlowe is represented as possessing the most charming personality, graceful in figure, expressive eyes aud regular features. A great numbor of newspaper writers have frequently asserted that she bears a striking resemblance to that great favorite, Miss Adelaide Neilson. Miss Marlowe's friends, however, do not claim that she is beautiful in the sense of being a stage beauty, but that she is beautiful in a far better sense, baviDg large expressive eyes, reminding one of Neilson, as through those eyes her bright intelligence illuminates her face until it becomes beautiful in the extreme, much as mien Terry and Sarah Bernhart aie made beautiful by expression.

Her art is said to be wonderful, but towering above and beyond all that careful cultivation and tutoring has accomplished, there is said to be something about her acting that can not be acquired by human treatment, and which sheds its gentle glory for everything. It has been said of her that in her acting there is heart and soul, at the sight and sound of which cold respect melts into reverence. It is said that it shines in her face and rings in her voice, and is altogether a stage vision which this generation and perhaps many more to come may never see,

STATE NEWS.

Greenfield located another big glass factory Monday. The furnaces will be blown in Jan. 1.

The old war boat "Michigan" is anchored at Michigan City, soliciting recruits for army service.

Mrs. Alinda Howe, aged 17, Huntingtonlsuicided by the morphine route. Her marriage was a failure.

Mrs. Heilman, executrix for the estate of her husband,Wm. filed a $1,500,000 bond at Evanssville, Monday,

Terre Haute pawnbrokers have to keep a record of everything bought and sold, to aid the police in tracing stolen goods.

Evansville small boys and their"nigger killers" are playing thunder with window glass, and endangering the lives of the citizens.

Sober divines of the christian church meet in quadrennial conference at Wabash this week. Delegates from every Btateare expected.

Joseph Reig has been managing a suit club at Kendallville. He collected first payment last Saturday and skipped leaving 45 victims behind,

Man named Wall of Mt.Carmel, IIl.,attempted to abduct Lizzie Turpen and Ida Brookins from Princteon.when their friends stabbed him seriously.

After A Dead Man's Estate.

The administrator of the estate -of David Roudybush seems likely to be compelled to part with considerable of the property before final settlement is made. In his lifetime Roudybush was an industrious, economical man, close in his dealings but honest, it is said, so far as known, with everybody. Being a batchelor with no one to look to him for support he saved money rapidly. This he loaned out at interest, and yearly he continued to increase his possessions. For ten years he had given in his property at about $12,000 and upon this amount he had-paid both city and county tax. Since his death tbe administrator ascertains that the value of his possessions consisting of money, notes, etc. will amount to about $21,000, and has been worth that for some years. The county treasurer will undertake to collect all back taxes on property not scheduled. If successful the city treasurer will pursue a similar course. The prosecutor has already entered suit against the estate for taxes due. If David were alive he would, no doubt, object to such proceedings.

Madison Township Institute.

The teachers of Madison township will hold their first institute at Linden, October 11th, 9 o'clock a.m. The following is the program: 1. Roll call, response, quotations^ from orators. |f!|" 2. History of education—A. S. Fraley, 3. Hygiene—W. J. Jones. 4. Plant study—Clara BroCkinan. 1/ 5. Discussion of same by F. O. Fraley. 6. Suggestions by County Supt. 7. Arithmetic-Brokerage—Mina Michael. 8. U. S. history—Etta Campbell. 9. Discussion history—John Harriman. 18. American literature—Joe Kennedy. 11, Discussion by May Donovan.

Lessons assigned as found in the township outline. Reading circle books and outlines at Trustee's office.

All a cordially invited.

ryirc-'l

The popular verdict of the smokers of Cville is that the PublicRecord cigar is the finest cigar ever «old in C'ville for five cents. Try it and be convinced. 1-

PHEATONS we have the nicest at Tinsley & Martin's.

Wool dress goods at worth 12^ Tricot Cloth only

\2}4.

worth 25.

All Wool Cloth, double width, only 25. Black Henrietta, silk finish, 46 inches wide, only 65 cents, worth 80. Extra heavy Canton Flannel 8

H, worth

Bleached Muslin at.6 cents, worth 8I3. In Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Jeans. Table Linens, Crashes, Muslins,

Callicoes, Hosiery and Underwear we defy all competition to quality and prices.

Next Door to Elston Bank.

The Waynetown Mills.

Under the efficient management of Mr. Frank Hallowell the old Waynetown Mills will soon be equal to any in the state. At present Mr. Hallowell has a large force ot men completely re-modeling the building and putting in a thoroughly new and complete roller process of the latest pattern. Mr. H. says that he will soon have the best equipped flouring mill in Montgomery county, something the people of Waynetown and vicinity may justly feel proud of. Mr. Hallowell is a practical miller and with his new machinery will turn out as fine flour as is made in the state.

Programme.

The foFtowing is the programme for the Ripley township institute to be held at Alamo on the third Saturday iu October. Roll call, quotations from orators. History of education C. A. Peterson Literary exercises In tbe schools. .C. A. Bowers Penmanship Lizzie Vaughn Hygiene H. R. Shotts Plant Study E. A. Cunningham Methods of Instruction S. H. Gilkey Arithmetic Bookerage F. M. Lee U. S. History Mattie Truax Literature of Indiana Edna Campbell The Teacher's Preparation C. S. Fink.

The Attempt Failed-

John B. Wilson was arrested for horse stealing and his trial was to come off at Covington on Monday. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced for a term of gve years in the northern prison. The sheriff was returning with him to the jail, and when they arrived at the door of the court house, the prisoner made a break for liberty. The sheriff followed him in hot pursuit, and was successful in recapturing him.

A Mare Stolen.

A fine mare belonging to Josephus (iraybill. near Ladoga, was stolen from the stable last Sunday night, The mare is of thoroughbred stock, a dark bay with a white spot in the forehead apd valued at $200. The horse thief company are in hot pursuit.

Health Officers

W0i

Eipley Township Teaohers.

The following is a list of the Ripley township teachers and the number of school districts for '90 and '91. -j.

No. 1.—Flint M. Lee. No. 2.—Chas. A. Bowers, No. 3.—Chas. A. Peterson. No. 3.—Lizzie Vaughn, intermediate. No. 3.—Samuel H. Gilkey, primary. fto. 4.—Edna Campbell. & No. 5.—Earnest A. Cunningham. V, No, 6.—Clarence S. Fink. No. 7.—Mattie Truax. No. 8,—Henry R. Shotts."'"

ot Sew

Members of the board of health of New York and Brooklyn and other prominent physicians who have visited Speer's vineyards, use Speer's N. J. Wine f-ir their patients and In their own families, much on account of the iron (blood making property) contained in it from the soil on which Speer's vineyards are situated.—Tribune. Mr. Speer furnishes this wine and his unfermented grape juice to druggists.

°nc for Konuil Trip.

On Oct. 7 to 10 the Vandalia will sell round trip tickets to Terre Haute at one fare C$1.60) account of races.

The Public Becord cigar, seld by Kelly & Rainier, of Danville, is the finest five cent cigar ever Introduced in Crawfordsville. The brand is made in five different shapes and sizes, and to a couneseur, it will be sure to strike the right spot. It is a genuine Havaua filler, al made by hand and contains no poisonous drugs. It is, on sale at the following stands: A. W. Binford, Moffett, Morgan & Co., J. C. Duckworth, Truitt& Scott, J. s. Hearn and Smith & Morgan.QGive it a trialjand jou will have no other. gssfP

In Consumption Incurable? |||s| Read ihe following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and pbvuicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Diecovery for Consumption, atu now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."

Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now In best of health. Try it. Sample bottle free at Nye's drug store.

Tennyson wants Oweii successor.

Highest of all in Learemng Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

It Is Simply Wonderful!

The amount of dress goods we have sold in the last two weeks. Our stock now comprises all the new weaves in bl 10k and colors, plant and stripes. They should be seen to be appreciated and at the prices we have maked them you cannot help but buy of us.

OUR

O A

DEPARTMENT.

This department is now full of new novelties in all qualities for Ladies Misses and Children. E9~Remember we save you from $2 to S10 on every cloak bought of us.

Abe Levinson

Pianos

cniHE.«VldeSM Pensi°n

Pl-HmSf?!^

York.

f°r

°r

eredlth to be his

The Solid Comfort will do your bard plowing this fall. au2 lni

ac.c.epting

i!n

rayne,

11Uy

Fourth Annual

PUBLIC SALE

A Round Oak is the original. £Others are imitations.

The Shelbyville gas war is over, the people accepting the company's rate.

OF POLAND CHINAS.

I will olTor at public sulo on my farm zy, miles rth-rast of Thorutown, lloono county! Ind.,

THUKSDAY, OCT. 11, lS'JU,

About 130 head of Thoroughbred Poland China hogs aud pigs of all ages of that quality that Is tho most prolltablo to tho farmer and of that finish so pleasing to the breeder. This ofTorlng will include45 young boars, 3 yearling boars, 33 gilts, 83 yearling sows, 21 fall pigs and tho brood sow, llodol 21856, with hor litter of six pigs. Tho .pigs offered are sired by such boars as I'rlnee 8359, Hustler 0945. Bollmont 5319, White C. 00411, Trenton Rock 2d 8361, Black Success 3d 0&13, and out of the following sows: Roso Jlay ]2Sfi,

Black Bess C. 8904, Nellie O. 11936, Tip Ear 1285S, Bona Boll 2d 17182, Roso W. 17180, Maude S. 17188, Slick C. 14932, Daley Maid 12800, Bona Boll 11528, Ninnie B. 17481, Minnie 21974, Ida 21982 Terris 21970. Rlllie 21978, Klsle 21980, Maud 248M Modol 21850, Ida May 12850, Rosa Bello 11931 Bona Bell 3d 21972.

Thorutown Is situated on tiio Cincinnati, Indianapolis, bt. Louis and Chicago (Big Four) Railway.

Sale to commonce at 10 o'clock a. 111. sharp. TERMS OK SALE:—All sums of f5 and under cash iu hand. Above that amount a credit of uino months will be given, with good free hold security. ii-

Write for i-ataloguo.

4 .1

Iii Oiir Millinery Deparmeiit

We have surpassed all our previous efforts. have everything that is new and stylish in this line and, re-,! member, that our prices are one-third less than the same goods can be bought for elsewhere.

Bros. J. and C. Fischu and Shubert Pianos, Esty and Story & Clark organs. Thus giving the purchaser a large stock to select from.

Before placing your order, call and see us and save money.

George Hugh.es,

•. 207 E. Main Street.

THE NEW PENSIOfTLAW.

of not

ItoEred fro^wrv?

whil6 in tho

Call and see what we have, even if

y?u

,.not

wish

to buy, we will bo

pleased to show you our goods and give you our prices.

E. Main St.

F. Hughes, and Organs.

less than S6 nor mor than $12 per month to old

00 days d,lrine

uiscnargea troin ser\ ice, who are in any way disabled.

'!"»l!,st anrXhoSorabl?

P?nsion if granted without any reference to when or how the disa

dther in

°r °Ut °f

service'iC

month

not

residt of hfa^vm

for the widow of every soldier or sailor who

sane, imbecile, or entirely helpless althoughthe motLr^remarri^6 oVshoufd

5SV\hh°e

pension under this law does not prevent the

nol.Pio prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions under the new Law commences the time the application is filed.

application is made under this law the claimant can select anv atte^5s!!"es ^hout reference to his old claim, and if a soldier is^now dr.i\\ing less than $6 per month he can be increased under this law. win, 'lttorn?? Is ^mted to 810 in each case. We are now prepared call oftffoia

,mler

the MW

lmv'

h. fitzgbrald

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Ripley, Coal Creek

\es and all th- othei.to\vu«hip- that want good nour, hon bt «lights and the best in tho market _____ don.t forget tho

iii'town Mills.

fa? VhoT/S Kid and a»a an^'thSS^" -Mill Food always on hand. Tho latest Improved machinery and all the mi

mot,crn

Improvements and no bettor Dour made In thostato.

F. HOLLO WELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Adlress or

CO.

Dr. F. M. ABBETT

i'*onty-0vo years continuous practice in this city and tho most successful In his specialties, embracing all forms of chronic diseases of sklu and blood. Evory voBtigo of disease of privato luituro eradicated without tho use of murcury. A positive euro of nervous diseases ofyounir men guaranteed who in youth woro victims of Imprudence, causing woakness of body and nnml. 1 reatmont by correspondence where it is not convenient to visit me. Consultation free and Invited.

No. S3 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, III

Dr. XV. H. SARBER Gives special atten. tion to privato diseases of male and female. Regulating remedies for ladies furnished. Cures Bterility, rupturo piles, fistula, fissure, spermatorrhooa, impotency, gonorrhoea and syphilis. Call on or address him at 96 South 'Illinois St., Indfanapo-

£LiSt£s.ft?talnta«u --cent

lis, Ind. answered confidentially

DAVID CROSE, Thorntown, Ind.

st,iinp.

Indianapolis Wire Works.

Flower Stands.

OIL very description, bank and desk railings, Florists' designs, moss baskets,coops of all kinds, wire aie* vases, window and counter guards, trellises and arches, grave guards, wire signs, etc. 27 Circle St Indianapolis.