Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1891 — Page 3

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10.000

WHERE

BOOK-KEEPING, SHORT-HAND and TELEGRAPHY, arc taught by actual buniness

PATENT

COLD CLASPS

goods wiirraiit. (l

CAP-SIC

They

for lHntratfri Cat Io^n fi.fr^

If REE TRIAL 1 1

bOXCI Mllodvitb tiuw itww^i ........ All piUa in pMteboird bo*M, pin* wr»pper«, arei ducorova eonnterfdU. At Druggim, or Mod «a 4*. in artamiit for oirtleolara, testimunUlt, and "Heller for Ladle*,"

Testimonial*. Name Paper.

Terre Haute

TiiQOld ReliableGolleg^

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL COMPANY

ATENT

GOLD CLASPS

rffl

IYi-tli r\ini-i.» w.ii.uin l'liln liv I In- •IHI- f\'n

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD,

"ISSffiSlT" RHEUMATISM, KIDKEY PAIBS, Uia SAGS, &c.

S5centsotDruefiiBt«. (•ItOSVEN'Oll it I-1CIIA

One Dozen Cabinet

Photographs

TRFR.DE

PRORHARRIS'

PASTILLES'

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

{VITALLY WEAK). Made so by too eio«e itpplicntlon to Lvalue*! or study xpvere tm.iir.il h'lrninor grief HKXI

•FJSFFLZATT

\Jj

KXCKSSKSiu middle life,or icious liubiU eontrocli«l Iim on ttw I life JLIf EACH AKK VICTIMS TO KKHVOl'S DKIUMTVor WftHIV men fc\ll,U'8TI0\, WAKTIM1 WKAKSE8S, IX-

TOLVNTAUY LOHSKSnli-.t AJlLY DKCAY lu

\UVSU HI.(J

JIM).

DLK AQKD: lock of iui, .-.mm nil Mcetigih,wiili or^»n« Impaired tmd we&k<-ui-il irriuitnr«:lv iu ttiiixoMchliic old "Ey WP CAY IMiRE from knnwl.-ape

Eli VVk OH UUnCof

I-KUWANKXT

nrsi i/vs

ID many thmunn4 cam'SItrented nnd cured in nasi twelve rears, ft v» St Aw evldvnco of our faith In prof# Harris* 16 ©SOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES, "rQiAjwe offer elRhtdavMiial

ABSOLUTELY

FllEK.

men, yoiiuq or old, fufferlng from thl*

pxrvRjent tronlile should rtrud Ltielr address so vec can urni*« qacstioDfl to bonnswrrcd, ttmi t- nmy kuow the true condition of euch ciic nnd prepHTo medicine to effect a prompt cure.

Located in Nw York (after 12 venr# at St. Loui^), we oflcr 1 all a cliancc to bo cured by the celebrated Pantlltc Treatment, THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., WlfK.Chemists.

99 BEEKHAN STREET. NEW YORK.

CALL NOW,

'MlJeiore an AOvance is Made and Fit our Home out with

'FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE,

Lamps and House Furnishing tloocls in General. A Little Money (ioesa(!reat Ways just 'ow at

iAlex. Mahornev's

SI ri'atmunt by cori'i'spoiulcuco years' spueliilty.

S.vil»''".",

I, ,cca

n,°-

A twiMity-flvo

tho last vt^tigo liestroycil. Oouor-

nlu'

Ciloot. curi'il in a few il.-i vs. ', opcrnof Varicocele and ho roBultK ot Kelf-filtuhi.s itroihioini pimnlcH (lot»].oii(Jenry, impotence, lioaltU-iloetioyinK seininal onut-sions, otc.. i:ur«l iionnaiiently. Aleuienit'K sont Koi'iii'o from observation hy mail or exjitess. b'rk-tly iirivati'. ("liartrof moilcr-

„. .. V.

il. AHHETT, M. 1).

irtriitui avenue, Jiiilintiapolis, ind.

Con Cunningliain for underwear.

Basilt Hite was found guilty, Friday in Monon, of the killing of Abraliam Terh'uui" last June. Two years in the pen.

John Storuni, car inspector on the P., Ft & C. road, trying to pass two|inoTing cars, ns crushed to death,

in Utter,

S2.00

FOR

-AT-

•^•Nicliolsoii & JSoixs-fc

218 1-2 EAST MAIN STREET.

E O S I I E E

ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St., New York. Price 60 eta.

Thltt Trad© Mark !s on

The Best Waterproof Coat

In the world. LJ.Tower.Boatoi

PACKAGE A

CUR£

by return Kali.

CHICHCITCR CHEMICAL CO., Nddlikon BQ«

2Sd br all Isooul lrunrlaU. l'llll*ADiCJLI,lIIJVlAV«I iu^

Commercial College,

**"Kino Illustrated ("maIIIKUU free. AddICSK, W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Terr© Haute, Inl.

PATEHT COLD CLASPS.'

llomiw 3, 4 mid Grand Opera Hois'? 1 PIANAAOLlb, INI).

II)!/cil

it U»s. wlnri W piriiiiy luiiiiilitfs 1 nijret with nil •ouililiotiH it sv-tciii 'IVeili i'li'iti 25«. (joiil lill'iia:'. ?l :iml upwards Silvtr am' Aniil-ju'ti 11 lilies, Ml Ii.fi "•)(•.. $4. s", f5. f«. $10 111 SW) per fet.

II kinds"'' ili' ini!- I'ciiiftl ork tin-

Air or Nitre* Oxide

mH-

•MXteon e^ra* vprri'/nr A* KHU?*».MitiiHi in,.

at r-Miiucd pni'-n. All

S b' £'^i:

$2.00! $2.00!

Are'

is: JiiKbn

DOWN.

ifljS

If You Havs CONSUMPTION I COUGH OR COLD

BRONCHITIS

Throat

SCROFULA I

Affection

Wasting

Flesh

Or any Dlsense tchtre the Throat and

arm

Inflamed,

Luttgt

Txtoh

Totcer,

of Strength or

AferwI

you can 6a relieved and Cured

by.....

SCOTTS EMULSION

PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphltes. PALATABLE AS MILK.

JsJi

fnr

BcotP* Emuition,

and let

planation or aollottation induce you t* accept a mtbalitute.

Sold by all Druggists,

SCOTT

BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y.

WHAT 2S IT?

Persons outside of tho profession often ask. \vli U, is an Kniuislon We iinswer.an Kmulslon isacomoination of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed Unit each Is held lu permanent suspension. Sev"nil of tho much ,-idvertlsed 'Emulsions' now on the iiiiirket are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil iu their original form. The Emulsiom made by jlf'jwr.v.

A. Mnmr if• Co.,

Lawrence, Manx., every-

whert so favorably known by physicians as

MageeY^T'tlsion

Is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onetlilrd part Extract of Malt, and one-third part ConiiKiuud Syrup of Hytioposphltes of Lime nnd Soda, e-tch of which must be of the llnest quality obtainable. These three valuable Ingredients, with a little Unvoting extract, are imt lntoa 'mixer,'where it is (smilsltled for six hours by steam power, at the rate of 12K revolutions per minute, which breaks every Blotmle of the oil, and combines It Willi tin* other ingredients In such a thorough manner thai no

N. t-

aratlon will ever occur. Magee's Kmulslon has no equal for the relief and cure of Coughs,Colds,.fcjerof nla, Pyspepsla and (ieneral Debility. or sale by all druggists.

Youim Gent farmsr

Fall Suit of

GILBERT BROTHERS, .. (Chas. and John)

And be happy, uu ut?w Fall Jtoi:k now all in. "and it is not surpassed in any citv lor quality and stvle. We guarantee you a pel'ect fit. C^~Try Us.

i2o Main streei.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY RIYISW.

A SONNET.

,"• N i'm«y enough to be pleasant lien life flows by like a song, Mm. tlie tnan worth while is the man who will nuile

When •*T«rjthing Roes dead wrong •'or r.h« t«-st of the heart is trouble, «.-,i And it always comes with years, Ami tin smile that is wortli the praises of earth

Is the smile that shines through tears. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

MARKED DOWN.'

"Take my advice, Jem, it's as much as y?r place is wutl)—don't go." "But I promised, Joe, and when a fellow has given his promise, it hadn't orter to ho broken—'specially to his mother." "Wall, mebbe yer right as far as the old woman is concerned, but them's the bass's orders, 'No man leaves these shops till this mjR'.hine is finished,'which won't be afore 'leven, if it ain't nigher twelve, a«' yer know well 'nough what'll follow you'll be 'marked down,' and lose yer job. I won't promise you another."

And the rough, middle aged machinist, Joe Walton, drew his brawny, soot begrimed bare arm across his wrinkled forehead, whistled softly and applied himself closer to his task.

Jem Mather was a slender youth, aged 17, learning his trade, and receiving also a paltry stipend, little enough for him to exist upon, but from it he had saved enongh to bring his little pale faced mother from the crowded city of New York to his western home.

The world had not dealt fairly with Jem nnd his mother. Walter Mather, the father, was an honest, intelligent, hard working mechanic, who had put something by for a rainy day for his little family but it so happened that the very day the kindly father was killed by an explosion at the mills the bank wherein his little savings lay was declared insolvent.

Jem was 10 years old then, and for four years he did what he conld to help his mother keep "the wolf from the door." He was, like his mother, never strong, and the lines of want and care became engraven forever upon his young face.

At 14 a gentleman became interested enough in him to send him west, and to give his mother a place in his home to do plain sewing.

Three years had passed. Jem was apprenticed for four years. He had one more year to serve, and then he would be earning and receiving the wages of a man.

One year more! How Jem said it over and over to himselfl Then he would send for his mother, and they would be so happy.

The wife of Mr. Hart, the gentleman who sent Jem west, and with whom Mrs. Mather made her home, failed in health and died, and Mr. Hart decided to go abroad. To break up his home. He recommended the little woman to other friends,but just then came such a heart hnngry letter from her one lamb, her boy Jem. that she decided to go to him. Mr. Hart hardly approved, but he saw the mother's aching heart showing through her eyes, and placing $100 in her hand and procuring a ticket for her he saw her safely aboard tae train for the west. Mrs. Mather had careful]3saved nearly every penny of her earnings since Jem's absence, so she felt quite rich in a small way, and oh, so rich with happiness to think she should soon clasp her boy to her heart!

As for Jem, whose every thought and wish was for his little mother, he is jubilant.. He, too. had saved, and felt sure they would "get on" somehow until another year, and then they would never want again. So lie wrote her a gay letter ending with the promise, "1 will not fail to meet you at the train." He did not dream of anything to prevent him. The shops closed at o'clock, and the eastern train wsis not due until S. Plenty of time was his thought as he busied himself putting finishing touches to the two small rooms he had procured for their future home. Everything is very simple, even meager, but very clean, and some of the "boys" at the shop had made Jem a few presents in the shape of a rocking chair for his mother, several pots of flowers and a few cheap cliromos. They added not a little to the brightness and comfort of his home, and \\'1K,U hi: closed the door and turned the key to go to his work in the morning it w.-us not without a little feeling of pride.

They were all in the world to ich other, this fond mother and loving, dutiful son.

And now tins order had come, "No man to leave the shops until this machine is finished." Jem's heart gave a bound and he gulped down a dry sob. "If it had been any other night," thought Jem, "or I could in any way let mother know:" but that seemed impossible. So he confined to his friend Joe his quandary, though for that matter every man in the shops was interested and knew of Mrs. Mathers coming, and nearly all were wandering what Jem would do wheu the order was given.

Jem's steady habits and kind, obliging ways had won the hearts of most of the workmen, and Ids love for his mother had touched them all deeply. "I'll have to manage it .somehow," said Jem to himself, with troubled eyes. "It will never do disappoint mother now. Dear little mother, what would she think?"

The "boss," Tom Greenwiek, was a

hard master, .and Jem knew an appeal to him would be useless. Jem was an I obedient lad. too, aud if the "boss" had I told him personally he must remain with the others, although the order said "men,:" Jem would have remained. "It won't, take more than half an hour to go to the rain, meet, her and explain,"

Jem said to Joe. "and I'll make it up before 1 leave." The great drops of perspiration dropped from the boy's face. He toiled a« never before. "Fifteen minutes for lunch." thundered Dick Allen, the foremau, jnst as the clock struck 0.

The men ceased their work instantly, Kitting down upon whatever was handiest, not waiting to "wash up"—there was no time.

Jem alone continued his work. Green-

Wfck saw him. "Horry up, there," he said roughly. "I do not care for lunch," he said respectfully, bending lower to his task.

The boss, well pleased, passed on and ont of the shop, reiterating his order aa he went. "You'll kill yourself working like that an' goin' 'tliout eatin', the way you've been doin" so much,"

Joe Walton spoke bluntly, but he meant well and was kind at lier.rt—the best friend Jem had in the shops. He lent Jem a helping hand.

Jem smiled his thanks. "Still thinkin' of goin?" asked Joe dubiously.

Jem lifted a flushed, surprised face aud eyes. "Certainly," he answered, with calm smphasis. "What, if you lose yer place?" "I'll try and manageitso I won't. Yon see I'm workin' overtime now." "fwon't make 110 difference with him." Joe sighed and nodded.

Nothing more was said. Side by side the boy and man toiled, Jem keeping a close watch on the clock. "It's half past 7, Joe. I'll go now. You'll hardly miss me before I'll be hack." Jem took up his old cap. "Somehow I wish you wouldn't, Jem," Joe said huskily, but the boy was gone.

What a lovely night that was! A portion of the road to the depot led through a little strip of woods, the machine shops being just out of the small village. The moon was at its full and shed its soft silver radiance over everything a? with a halo. A dewy fragrance came up from the moistened mold and filled the evening air, together with the redolence of the wild flowers, coming with a grateful sweetness to the flushed face and tired brain of Jem Mather, with the thought of how "mother" would enjoy this, after the cramped, narrow life in the great dusty city.

The rustling leaves seemed to whisper "Don't hurry, Jem," but he could not walk, so ran swiftly along, wiping the perspiration from liis face as he went.

Hark! the whistle of the incoming train—then the low, heavy rumble, and now, now it is in sight.

The boy took off his ragged cap and tossed it high in the air. "Hurra! hurra!" he shouted, with his blue eyes full of moisture.

He caught sight of the little pale faced mother looking eagerly from the car window, and knew her at once.

The train was running swiftly in. The station was upon the other side of the track. One bound to cross it. "Mother!" he shouted. She heard him, smiled and waved her hand.

Jem saw it, and then! There was a loud outcry and a sndden lurch of the train, and the cars stood still.

Every one had arisen. The little woman among them. Something had happened! What?

Through the din and commotion she heard some one speak her boy's name. "Jem Mather!"

Dazed and bewildered, Jem's mother reached the platform. Shi- seemed so tdone in all that throng and where was Jem? Where was her boy?

Then something was borne swiftly past her. +0. /iv She saw'"and mutely followed.

No one seemed to notice tho little strange woman or to wonder who she

The face, all bruised and bleeding, that she stood looking down upon was not whiter than her own, and the dead, sightless eyes held still a smile in their blue depths.

Some one led her away at length. "Come with rne," said the rough, kindly tear filled voice of Joe Walton.

The news had been borne to the shops at once, aud Jem's best friend came. Yes.the little mother

'.V.

face, whiter grown, and the dark eyes, with a look from which the light has not all faded, seem always trying to understand.

Kind friends have not left her wholly desolate. "The boys" care for her for the sake of the hul who ts "marked down/'—Mrs. S. C. Hazlett in Detroit News.

Abstract a.ltd Common Nouns.

Duriug an etymology lesson a mistress obtjuued an answer from a girl which may be characterized both as ingenuous anil ingenious. The lady us dealing with the common nouns and th».- cognate abstract forms. In order to insure that the class should thoroughly apprehend the subject of her discourse she took care to put before them tho very plainest examples such as (common nounl judge (abstract noun) justice (common) coward (abstract) cowardice etc.

She then surmised that she might

ly venture to elicit from the girls themselves a few examples of such cognate forms. Accordingly, toward the close of the lesson she made the request.

After some time one child timidly raised her hand. "There's a good girl," said the teacher "now. what is your example of these common and abstract forms?" "Please, ma'am," answ "HI the girl, "(common) body (abstract) bodice!"

I need scarcely remark that: the governess decided that her class required at least one additional lesson before being subjected to a searching examination.— Chambers' Journal.

On" »f tl»e l-'irst African Kxplor^rw. A modest predecessor of Stanley in African exploration is Mr. John F. Ingram.

lad

Dnrhan, Natal, who, when a

I!', traveled for a syndicate of

traders through the dangerous Swaziland (being the first of white explorers to escape with his life), and pushed on across Amatougaland, the Portuguese territory, and the barbarous interior to Egypt, performing this stupendous achievement in eighteen months, and entirely alone, without native carriers or servants. Mr. Ingram, who is iin artist and a linguist, speaking fourteen African dialects, besides English, French axnLGerman, uoq?.ecU4s:a newspaper in South Africa.— Haiper'e'Bazar.

SCVEN CEVIWTCtW

lives: the pale

Likviwurii

for Infants and Children.

LOANS.

1:1-2 Per Cent,,

Interest Payable annnaily. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT.

Til1 A (j1X,SS AN 1 IIICAD NO I.mo.S JL/JliA by'l'eck's IKYIKIHLK TUBULAH EAR CUSHIONS. WhiBpcrs heard. Comfortable, Successful whore all remedies fail. Sold by K. UUcox onl853 Broadway, Mew York.Q Write for book o'f proofs free.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.

No. &1 S:M a. m. No. 54 (kM p. in. No. 00 11:50 u. ill.

SOT'TH HO UNI).

No. 51../ ..: n. in No. 83 3:18 p. in No. 5!) 11:50 il. in

Good connection innde nt'Terro llauto for tho South nnd South-west. Trains

IUU

To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy,

BILE BEANS

SMITH'S

TTsc the SMAIX Size (401ittleRennstotho bottle). THEY

ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT.

Suitable tor nil Agon.

Price of cither MEO,25C, per Bottle*

KISSIMBA'^"I'"70(coppersor

"When I sny

I CutwU cures Colic. ComMpaHo*

[recommend it superior to any proscription Sour Stomach, Dlan-hcea, aSctatioti, know® to me." H. A- Ascnru, M. D„ I Worms, gives sleep, aad promotes A1U So. Oxford 8k, Brooklyn, N.

gestion,

Without ut injurious """tiittfrcn TUB CENTAUR COMPANY,

PANEL 8iz"

Wi Mailed for4ct«, stauips).

J.F.SMITH &»C0.Makera of "BILK BEANS,*'ST. LOUIS MO.

safe(CURE

FITS!

CURB

I do not mean merely to

atop them lor a time, and then have them rc« turn again. I

MEAN

A RADICAL CUKE.

I have made the disease of

FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS. I

A life-long etndy. I

WARRANT

CUKE

of mv

my remedy to

the worst cases. Because others havo failed is 110 reason for not now receiving cure. Send a', once for a treat'se and

a FKEK BOTTLE

INFALLIBLE KEMEDY.

Give Express

and Fost Office. It costs you nothing for

trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. BOOT, M.C 83 PEARL ST., NEWvOII.

T»f ¥7\T TTTANTh'D to'Kt-il our L'iiMnint«il 111 p, W Nursery "Stoek. Salary and 1.xpiMiscH paid weekly. Writo for tcrioe, *tali»(: ape. (.'HAS. il.CUASK,

Ninsi-ryman, ItoehfHtor, N. \.

JBUtKilKS, the best at Tinsley & Martins.

Go to Con Cunningham's for hats.

Con Cunuiugliaui for neckties.

Con Cunningbnm for overcoats.

T7 Murray Street, N. "V.1

i'lliiiwuiiMiiiat

ALWAYS GIVES

ITS PATRONS The Full Worth of Their Money by

Taking Them Bafoly and Quickly b6twcen

Piicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati* a* Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

h^-ORET MUPB and Time Tables if you want TC more fully informed—all Ticket Agentc at Goupn* Stations have them—or addreaa

NHBTII BOUND TRAINS.

Kapt Wail, daily except Sunday, 1:49 om Niebt Express, daily l^am Way Freight 1:4b

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, dally exccpt Sunday, 1:45 Night Express, daily, 1:42 a Way Freight 8:30 air

Addreec W. Mlchle, necnl for farther par ticnlars. JOHN 11. CARSON, JAMKS I'AHKBK (jeij. Manager,

U. IJ. A., Chicago. Chicago.

HINDERCORNS.

The only nuro Cnro for Corns. Stops all pain. lihuurM comfort to the feet. 16c. at DrupcpiBtu. lliscox&Co., N. i. _A.!R,:H3

YOTJ CONSUMPTIVE crli. Hninnliitts, AHtlium. liiilleestiont U»o

TTavo yoiiCougli, Hronohltis, AHtlnmi. Indigestion

PARKER'S LINGER TONIC. IT HM

tho wornt ca«e« find is the to«t remedy for nil 111B AX tram defcctlvo nutrition. Toko in time.

CORN.

through to

St. Joseph, Midi., making j?oud (connection with 0. & W. Jl. for Michigan points.

C.IVHIJTCHINSON,

Agent.

cured

60c.

CORN.

We me now pp pared to handle all the corn in J:..ntgomery county. -.-. See us before.selling.

IKS nnd lio li. Market st»

AGENCY JorN

WEK

1 A pamphlet of information nndnbstruct of ihe laws,flhoifiiiK llow to/ IL. Obtain Pntcnts, Carentn, Trnle/ '.. Marks. Copyrights,

imt

free./

^Addnw MUNN & CO.,

3(1

Broadway, New York.

DR SELLERS'.*

SeSlKUR

"Wood's Flxoslli-ocL±3a.«-» THE GREAT F.\Gl.lriIIjiKMEQYtrwd for S5 years-" °f oathfnlfoUy by thousands

and the excesses of later years.

BUC-

ceHtullr. Guaranteed to cure all forms ot Nervous Weakness. Kailsiloni, Spermator

Giiti

immiMmta

strength nr. istcdrugjrtses-*andvlf wood'srnos-.-TUWUV

for

Phel" fmpo^ncy.l^ ffgffigU**6-00 Oaa ihlau

and aii the effects --.

writ

for paniphlat

Address'AifeWooi ('iiemlcal Co.. 131 WoStftratf am, Detroit, 11 Jcli.