Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1890 — Page 4

Is the most ancient and most general ol all diseases. Scarcely a family Is entirely tree from it, while thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable success to curing every form of scrofula. Xho most soTere and paLvful nnnlng sores, spellings In the neck or goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial or total blindness, yield to the powerful «6ects of this medicine. It thoroughly ifr moves every impurity from the blood, f,

|cn^iln

"My little daughter's Jife was saved, as we believe, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before •he was six months old she had 7 running scrofula sores. One physician advised the amputation of one of her fingers, to which we rstused assent. "When we began giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla, a marked improvement was noticed and by a continued use of it her recovery was complete. And she is now, being seven years old, strong and healthy." B. 0. JONES, Alna, Lincoln County, Me.

I Hood's Sarsaparilla 'Cold

by all druggists, gl six for Prepared by OL HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

WE AR&

Just

Completing

OUR NEW

Ten Thousawl Bushel

CORN CRIB

And Will be Ready to receive all the corii in the County —AT—

MARKET PRIE.

Bring it A Ions and Dump

rabbs &

118'and l-JO E.Maricet St.

Christmas Pictures

One Dollar Per Dozen

A. D. Willis.

South of Court House.,

Wemake the Largest family groups in the city. Everything guaranteed first class.

CALL.

DR. BRUBAKER.

King

of Specialists.

Locates all diaonsca without nskinp: question. The greatest DlagnofjtK'iaii of (Jjl? 1'HU Century.

Latoot the Medical Department. University of H^nt8tiiMedical

VS^atiPhcollege,

.,.ladelSrhIa* "nd

th*

i^?' iub

Belllvue

Hospital New York City, Treats »uccessfulljr tho following diseases. HI.15".?' Abceiwea, Aathina, Barrennoas, Bladder. iJloucbea. Bronchltes, Chronic Uiarrhooa. Crook-

Constipation, Cancer Ca-

Goltre, Gouorrhae, Gleet, Ciravcl, IIlp Joint Dic•aR«, Hnadoche, Hysteria. ileriila, Irregularities, Impotoncy, Joint UiseasBs', Kiduoyg, Llvor jjouoorrboua, Nervousness, OvarloH, Piles, Hrot^ tratlon, imploii I'aralydia, Itheumatisms Ruture, Spine, Skin, Swolllngs, Skin Disoasos Sno™r?'SKr0,UlS.'

St' Vitas I)anue

SpyUilia'

&antSrrhooa-J'1^ worm, Tonsil, Knlargoments, Tumors, Uterus, Ulcers, Womlis. OFHICB IIOUKS: 7 a. m. to 12 m„ p. m. to 5 p. m., 7 p. in. to 8 p. m. Sundays,9 a. in. to 12 m.

English and Germuu Fro\

.•"Mge at a distance who are unable call sond for a question blank. ItECKPTION ANI) CONSULTATION I'AIir.ORS

T1„N°8-

1 and 2 FAIR BLOCK.

Corner Illinois stroet and Jackson Place nov29 tf INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

But Oue $uro Aid.

Clogged kineys, sluggish liver and inactive •bowels speedily manifested In the vitaled and inutritious blood show how far impaired are tbe -vital organs, each of fwhicb, while seriously ^affecting Uie others, is in itself reactedRopon -disastrously, either directly orjthrough tbe •blood, by all the rest Medical science [is In'linitely richer in the nomenclature of the diseases thus induced than in medicines for their •cure. There is indoed but one preparation •that can be reiled upon to act certainly and •speedily for tbe restoration to health and that is Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In a vast numbers of cases It has effected cures of the most obstinate and dangerous diseases—particularly those of the kidneys and liver—where all other treatment lias proved valueless.

TIN: REVIEW.

F. T. !I«USK.

Agents for The Rev'e^,

The following gentlemen wiU not as agents forTa? :/n.v ail amMii'Uieri'wa for Dr. Bronaugb, Navy Ross.

Jerry Chivlwioki Mace. John Unlet, Darlington. J. S. BeuneU, Linden. JOB. Fonts, Waynetown. Jamee Swank, Qonl Creek township. Win. Alstua, New Richmond. Dr. Shannon, Shaiinondnle. Samuel Thompson, Cherry Grove. W. J. Snyder, Black Creek. Grant Agnew L. D. Stringer, Ladoga. Joe Wasson, Brown's Valley. Taylor Tomp3on, Ripley. Isaiah Vaucleave, New Market. J. F. Wreu, Wbitesville.

An Engineer's Coolness. W

Monday afternoon Engineer |Ban |Ramsey

left Crawfordsville on the Monon with switch engine No. -19, runuiinj light, for this city. As the engine ran through South Ruib both side rods snapped and in a moment were tearing the cab into kindling wood. The engineer shut down the throttle and leaped! .from the crashing cab. Fireman Paddy Euwright aud Flagman James Howerton leaped also. Without waiting and suppo3ing that his two companion were killed Ramsey started on a run around the bend to flag the passenger train that leaves Lafayette at 1 o'clock, and which could be beard coming but a short distance away. His side was bruised, his arms hurt, but the nervy engineer kept on and, as the passenger Jdrew near the scene, his flagging was observed and the train stopped But for his coolness and nerve the train full of passengers would have rushed into the demoralized engine, almo3t certainly. The fireman and flagman were found to have received but slight bruises and wore taken aboard with Ramsey and carried to Crawtordsville, leaving "49" on the switch at Raub. It was a very narrow escape ail around and a miraculous thing that the mighty rods dui not kill the cab inmates, as ihey generally do under bucIi circumstances.—Lafayette Journal.

A Lively Scrap.

TheN iss cnrrtnooudeiit to the Journal of Monday says: "Ambrose Evaus was knocked out by Wade Hedge Thursday evening. Mr. Hedge lives on the farm of Mr. Evan9, 2}i miles east of this placn. It seems as though Mr. Evans wanted to pasture a stock tial The reuter hrul not all of his enru out yet. Anyhow Mr. Evans turned in aud Mr. Hedge turned out. It wis repeated once or twice and Mr. Evans uius over loaded for Mr. Hedge. A few words passed and it cams to blows. Hiidge struck Evans a hard blow ov, the head with a club which factured it. He also struck or otherwise injured him with a clut) or his fist. TMr. Evans is very low and his recovery is doubtful. Hedge went to Jamestown and pleaded guilty of assault and battery and was fined. There is great exciteineat ^in the nei':ib rhood over the affair."

Faced the Musio.

Ethel Towns, wlio passed tbe forged check for §400 on the hotel at Torre Haute, representing herself to be the niece of James F. Walker of Chicago, wlio.se name she forged, was indicted by the graud jury Monday and brought from tho jail to the ourt to plead, but wheu she saw the crowd iu the court room she begged not to ba mride an exhibition -of and wa9 lead to a jusuliatloo room, whore she remtiued while her attorneys announced that she would enter plea Tuesday. Her boud was fixed at $300, wlilcb she failed to give. This Tuesday morning she faced the crowd in the court room and pleded not guilty. No date was fixed for her trial and she was remanded to jail to await it.

Effect? gf tfwStrike,

The strike of the conductors, engineers', firemen and brackmen on tho C. & I. C. bas suspended all trafic on the' road from Brazil north, not a pauud oC| coal^J or other freight bains nnvo I. \i ordirjhas luen issued fronr the headquarters of the strikers to suffer tlothtdfir to go out of ^Brazil ^norlh but the United Stated uhil matter laterj than this morning. It is uthle'rg'torxi that the coach at 9 ^\ilock Monday moriliag will be tha last between Brazil and Monietice) until tbft strike is settled.

Pierce's Lafayette Warehouse Burned. The Pierce warehouse, used by 0. W. Fflsrce' & Co., wholesale grocers and the Durhaftf spice company at Lafayette as a storage room, burned Tuesday to-night, A stlffj wind from the n'orth made it difficult to save the adjoiniug buildings. Tbe loss is estimated at $9,00U contents were insured for $3,000 with the C. B. Underwood agency, aud the building for $3,5000 with J. C. Brockenbrough's' agency, several companies holding risks in each agenoy. *,,

Hunters Notice.

The Vandalia has on sale hunters tickets to Michigan and Arkansas, guns anii| dogs free. Also excursion tickets to Hot Springs, Arkan-. sas, and is direct route to Joplin, Dallas, Kansas |City, Florida, Ft, Wayne and Canada points. Give us a trial.

THE BROKEN TUMBLER.

Jim Jones was "propor shiftless," so all the village folks said, Everything about the farm seemed going to rack and. ruin, and despite tho fact that his poor wife and Polly, tho eldest daughter, worked all tho harder, they grew poorer everv year.

One afternoon in early fall, Mrs. Jones was busy making some jelly of wild grapes tVat im had condescended to pick. Coming winter and the state of their finances clouded her brow as she worked,

She was feeling decidedly blue, wnen, answering a knook, she found at the dopr Mrs. Snow, the rich mill owner's wife, and the one aristocrat of the village

••The carriage has broken down," she Baid, "and Mr. Jones is Kindly helping the coachman repair it. May I step in and wait hero?"

Unaccustomed to such visitors, the hostess confusedly placed a chair. At first Mrs. Jones and i'olly felt ill at ease but Mrs, Snow had raro tact and soon drew themanto conversation, in the course of tho talk, Mrs. Snow tasted of the jelly, and was very enthusiastic over it. "If you would only make me some 1 will pay you well," she said. "My servants never make good jelly, and I am afraid of the 'boughten1 adulterated stuff."

Mrs. Jones1 tired face flushed, but pretty Polly came to the rescue saying. "Yes, indeed we will, 1 can do all the hardest part of the work, and we have quantities of fruit going to waste,"

So it was settled. Mrs. Snow thought to herself as she rode away: "Would not that farmer's daughter be a beauty, could she but have the proper sotting of ciothes and jewels for 'tis the real article when a girl is lovely in an old faded gingham dress."

For days the old kitchen was filled with delicious odors from the great preserving kettle. The peaches, plums, pears, quinces, grapes and crabapples were changed under Mrs. Jones' skilful hands into tumblers of crystal jelly, or put up in glass jars in most tempting array. shiftless Jim had watched the proceedings with great interest, olten saying, "What prime good luck you're having." to the two weary women.

At last the contract was all filled. It was dusk of a raw afternoon. Jim had harnessed the ancient white nag into the old rickety farm wagon, and had helped put in the load of precious sweets.

Mrs. Jones and Polly valiently muunted the seat and tucked the shaoby old buffalo skin

1Dt° 8fvera*

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

For Sale.

A good farm of 180 acres in southwest part of Minnesota. Will be sold cheap and on good terms, For partieulars call on W. S. Brittop, at Moffett fc Morgan's drug store.

Boils, carbuncles, and other skin eruptions indicate that the system is endeavouring to reject poisonous acids, and that Ayer's SarsapariHa is imperatively needed. It is the most reliable of all blood medicines. Ask jug gist for it, and take no other.

One Fare Excursion to: Missouri and Kansas Monday Nor. 10th. The recently developed Zinc and mines at Carthage, Webb City, Joplin, MoGalena and Pittsburg, Kan.O are attracting a large number of people, speculative and otherwise.

Perhaps this excursion means your|fortune Isn't it worth the adventure/, For through tickets, reliable information call on nearest agent, Toledo. St. and Kansas City, R, R. or addsess.

C. C. JKNKINS, CJen'i Pass, Agent,

EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.

Th« Idaal of Dsvotlon Consistent With Condition* of Cnltura.

Said a brilliant woman of our day: To be a wife and mother is not the end of my existence the end is to be a woman. am only wife and mother in passing." Hut even if wifehood and motherhood were the end and aim, the higher the development of the woman the better the wife and mother. Conjugal affection, maternal instinct, are none the less powerful when under the control of enlightened intelligence. Indeed, the highest ideal of devotion is consistent with the highest conditions of culture, and she who knows :uost of what man knows is certainiv butter fitted to be his companion tiuui is she who meets his nature only on the side of his physical comfort

Fo*- a woman to know how to look pi- .. to dress tastefully, to preside giauiously, to make her house charming and her home delightful to all who feel its social atmosphere,for her to be interesteu in her church and her charities, to like £ood books, to appreciate good music—all this is involved in the highest, if not in the so-called ••higher" education. We mean that all this keeps in exercise and consequent development the highest part of her nature. But to know how to look pretty doer, not demand that a woman should know nothing else, and many a woman

about them, graduate has discovered and is ready

for they wore far too shrewd to allow to testify that in all that enter into Jim to handle so much money. Al- the glory of tho true home life she is though Mrs. Snow's offer was very able to do better aud to be more begenerous, the frugal mother and cause of that widening of judgment daughter had twenty ways for every and development of mental powers dollar. that came as the result of college

They drove up to the side door of work, the mansion, and Harry Snow the mill owner's only son, for reasons best Kxcessivoly guiet. "known to himself, sent back his ser- A young woman married and went vnnt and assisted^ Polly in removing

to live at the couutry residence of her

the load, meanwhile dispatching Mrs. husband. Her health was not good, Jones into the house to warm herself. and it was decided that she should Polly was a deft-handed maiden, but spend a year in strict retirement At her hands were chilled with driviug the- end of six months, however, she in her worn, thin gloves, and as she! returned to town, declaring that so handed Harry one tumbler of jelly, her quiet a life was more than she could fingers being numb, it slipped from eudure. her grasp. Each one vainly strove to'' appeared that during that secure it but it fell to the ground, time she had had thirty-seven difr»anin°

Pi°ces- I ferent servants, one of whom was

1 oily stooped to see if it was past' discharged for an attempt to set the reclaim, and as she did so a tiny piece house on fire whild intoxicated, and of glass worked into her hand. 10ue for au attenjpt to rob the plate1 suppose th§£0 must, be a time—, closet, while half a dozen more were that is, a starting point when two

sen

away for violent quarrels in their

young people i]n*t to realise thjU part of the establishment they love each otner, and the revela- Her mother-in-law had been thrown tion cat&fe to this pair as their hands

Polly's family connections,

wafe a' wise woman and loved her son tod' Well to raise mattV objections, as' she sfaW the possibilities of such a girl',1 after a' llttld' society moulding.

Polly'sf'riiftthi'er could barely conr^Whend such gi-eaV good fortuhe to he* dear, good 5atr£hfer.

But Jim smoked' his clay pipe con^placently, and rertiarked to his wife— first discreetly waiti^uniil Polly was out of ear-shot—"Well,' wife, I've worked pretty .bard all uiy life, and now I shan't probably hafve'tO- lift my hand arter that 'ere martlttjfe. AU owing to Polly's being propel' handsome, and breaking that 'era jelly tumbler jest right. That's brimergb'od luck, I say."

Infection In Coin.

Dr. Ihompson, jof St Louis, snys he traced a latal case of small-pox to a silver dollar. The patient was in gtood health and died within a week, and the facts were so peculiar that the do*or set about to ascertain how the disease was contracted. He found that the patient had soid an article of merchandise to a friend who had paid him a silver dollar, which had been carried in tho pocket of a brother who a day or two later was taken down with small-pox. Dr. Thompson believes a coin is as likely to carry infection as a ban K-note.

your

Wage* of German School Teachsrg.

In Berlin a schoolmistress receives $300 annually during the first years her service a schoolmaster, $400. After forty-two years of unbroken service the schoolmistress1 maximum salary is $490, the schoolmaster's $800. $

from a carrirge at the foot of the

met wheu the tumbler slipped. iawn and injured fatally her sisterHarry made tho sliy girl go into the in-law had come to make a visit and house and stand under tbo light oj. the had improved the opportunity to run great chandelier while he relKoved tne away with a man whom she had been offending glass with all the tenderness forbidden to marry, he would havfl shown his mother, The time had further been broken while Polly felt greatiy mortified, to in upon by visits from the pix brideshold up a hand so hopelessly ptained maids of the hostess, wlho HTvitStl

with fruit Before long- the viiiage gossips had A sweet mofaoL Polly Jones was eiiaged .to marry rich Harry SnoW. Harry's mother, though rather takeri jack

in pairs for two weeks each, and than *ew

mon t0

meet them,

lest it should ^duU- A gale had blown doWtl an oak Sft tioRV the nouse that its branched dashed in &<j draw*-ing-rdom windows, and the etables had been £t«iok by lightning and burned to thd ground. ••And such a ,^uiet life/' the young lady said, conciuoV**?

bot

account,

"was too much for me."

ji':' Two Doctor**

Almost every one has mafi# his' i^vit aoout the proneness of doctor# to agree, the one prescribing exactly au opposite course from that ordered by (mother, but not every one has had all opportunity to conduct such an experiment as wa# made by the late Baron Lutz, formerly Prime Minister of Bavaria.

Ihe baron was once severely wounded in battle in bothi legs. The j'wound in one leg wa# much like that in' the other. It struck hitu that here was a chance to study the ways of the flUVgical profession and beguilo the long hohi's' of his' convalescence, lie accordingly c'iilled- In one doctor, and gave him chfcrgfe of his right leg, but told him nothing about the wound in the other, and then called1 in another surgeon for his left leg, keeping him similarly in ignorance about the wouuded right leg.

The doctors adopted a very different method ot treatment, but both wounds healed about the same time. When the baron's legs were quite well, he derived a great deal of amusement from getting the doctors together and mystifying them with questions about the way each had treated "his leg."

Do not weaken yourself by drastic purgatives. Take Simmons liver regulator.

Crabbs Reynolds for pure frssh baokwhsat flonr.

SPECIAL DRIVES,

For This Week Only:

25 dozen extra size, all Linen, Damask towels, 25 cts., worth 50 cts. 25 dozen Ladies'Cashmere Hose, full, regular made, onlv 20 cents per uair worth 35 cents.

350 yards Handsome Figured Drapery Silks in all the new and popular shades at 85 cents per yard.

Don't fail to call for the above bargains. The silks referred to above are the handsomest ever shown in this citv Hew Novelties Millinery Goods, We are reoeiving new things in Cloaks Call and see us.

Abe Levinson,

Next Door to Elst6£ Bank. E. Main St.

F. Hughes,

Pianos and' Organs.-

We are offering extra inducements to purchasers of musical instruments, and the way to find out is to give us a call. We offer Decker Bros. J. and C. Fischu and Shubert Piaaos, 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 P. Htighes, 207 E. Main Street.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS

PfcHHNRONMi P\\i\iSBRANDDIAMOND

TMK ORIGINAL AND GENUINE* The only Bafe, Bare,andr«lia6I«PiU forn!^. uk Drag*1st for CkichtMUr'i JfngUsh Diamond Jtrand In Red and (7old neUIlIe boxes Maled with bine ribbon. Take HO «tkerklid. £uft«Jtiufton« and InitaHons*

All ptlla In paawbomrd boret, pink -wrappers, are dtacerou ooniterfrlU. At Druggists, or "Belief for Ladle*," in tour, by retara HmUL CHICHESTER CHEMICJT

4e« la ttampe for partlonlart, testimonials, and 10,000 Testimonials. Mtrne Paptr* Sold by all Local DrantiU*

The Crawfordsville Review.

PREMIUMS TO AGENTS FOR 1891..

THE OHAWFOIIDSVILLE REVIEW soon rounds up the hall" century of its existence. From the beginning it hsis ever been a faithful ally of the deinocraticffcJlrty in .Montgomery county, and a champion of its principles, and now in th^year of graefc, J8M, rejoices with the democracy at the great victories they have'lately won, far and near, l'rom tho Atlantic to the Pacific. THE REVIEW will continue in the well beaten path, as an exponent and advocate of sound democratic principles. It asks from the party a liberal patronage in subscriptions, and for the purpose of extending its list for 1891, offers the following premiums:

1st.—A Splendid Gold Watch

For the largest list of subscribers. This watch is a stem winder and set, full jeweled, a superb timepiece, and can be seen at Otto's jewelry store. The person securing this prize will also be entitled to a rebate of 10 cents on each yearly subscription.

2d.-A White Sewing Machine.

This machine- is worth $40, and can be seen at Billy Nicholson's business room on west Main street. The person securing this will also be entitled to a rebate of 10 cents on each yearly subscription.

Brd.—A Suit ot Clothes

Is given lor tho 3rd largest list of subscribers secured, but no rebate is given on this or any other premiums mentioned below.

4th.--A Fine Gold-Filled Case Watch.

Several watches jUst like this dre nc3w carried by agents who have secured them for three or four years past by getting subscribers for us, and they will tell you that they are iirst class time pieces.

5th.~A Fine Parlor .Hanging Lamp.

This is a uselul as well as ornamental premium. It is a first class lamp of (50 candie power, with beautiful ornamented shade, prisms, etc,

6th.—A Picture- "The Holidays."

This is a fine steei engrdvili^, Valued at twelve dollars, is finely framed 16,1(1 to hang up in your parlor or fitting room, and in size is 20 by 30 inches-

7th,~-0rder on (kriftm's Store,

drder embraces in it, bucket, broom, writing paper jfe%felryi Pencils, Tin mirror glass ware and other articles of household use.

(.--School Teacher's Premium.

To the veriM'haiiain^ us the eighth jstfgest list we will give twelve cones of Dickens WoVte. .The Mammoth ilricylopaedht of 2,100 paffes and tttt1 MiM7"T-tjnW ^rn, vaWr

c»Knn1

F. T. LUSH,

Old Bryant A fttrrttotf Scbb

ol-

Diploma lrcc iiU.fznultvtiMfr •}l'ip»npnt! .-.a*' PTK«

AL Co., Madlaon Square* 4'iIiJLA.D KLl'H

.5 K4-„_ Y_

REVIEW for o\ne yewr. .Any school teachef of literary inclination can bv spending four or i„'ve dsya .during the holiday sfrisoti in soliciting suhscrin tions for ue, easily socure this prize.

No name will be received .accompanied with the iffofcev.' and fit/ H«it of less than 10 subscribers will be awarded a premium.

Agents eari canvass in any townsmpor neighborhood fhey may wish'.

aUU 1

Publisher Review.

Indianapolis Business University

Worth Penniylvanla St., Wbon Block. Opp6slt« Po»t-OfBoe.

lUMnPMU*hniSl ftt nr

ItwUon: strktly. ''"slnciw srbooHn an K»iu:irr,l n. ti»? «ne, "|fers«t»*tw

czk.'

1'F*•

t-1

unrivaled commercinlRiiater: suoodor

t»r '.?hiirrc

for «••««„A- :r