Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1891 — Page 8

NEW ROSS.

Rev. Bowman was with us last Sunday. The. New Ross fair way a ^real success.

Farmers have begun to plow for wheat. Joseph Davis has left here to enter upon his business.

Mrs. Dr. King is entertaining company from Pittsboro. Jas. Bratton and wife will remove to Crawfordsville soon.

Quite a number of persons left here for the Shades Sunday. The show which was here during last week was largely attended.

Allen Wheeler assisted T. F. RouU last week in the hardware store,-.-

Frank Hurt and Ollie L/ollis will probably represent Walnut township in the declamatory contest of the county fair.

DARLINGTON.

Claude Rliore has a new pony.

Kile Blue had a public sale Tuesday. John (lluser hae a public sale Thursday.

T. M. Campbell and John Kersey are at Lebanon. Wrn. Si.vdcr and Win. Moore attended Lebanon fair.

The window curtainsin the bank were lettered this week. A. S. Clemins. of Crawfordsville. was here the tirst of the week.

The dandy buckboanls of the season are for sale at Ira 1 Soulier's.

Bob and Nate Johnson, of near Kirk•patrick. were here Tuesday.

Dan Lewis had a telephone line put up from the depot to his store. Squire I luntle. of White's Mill, drove through our streets Wednesday.

The M. K. folks had an ice cream sup per at 1 Inlet's hall Saturday night. Mrs. Ira Booher and daughter. ioldy, "who have been visiting in Middle Fork and Frankfort, returned home ednesdav.

Mrs. A. 11. Bowers and daughter, lna. and Betty Booher wen? in your city Tuesday.

Several men from Indianapolis aro putting in the machinery at Clouser Bros.' mill.

Claude Rliore says the girls will get to ride just as soon as hi' gets his pony broke for harness.

J. (i. Rhoro, Frank lloneker. Isaac Larrick, Ben (lillen and A. C. Nobes are on the Kankakee river fishing and hunting.

K. T. Jennings, our old reliable shoemaker, who has been away for a fewyears has bought property and is going to move back.

Misses Iiattie and Tan Is ay lor. Alice and Bertha Kasliner. Lila HollingBworth and Jennie Kersey were at Niagara Falls last week.

J. A. Marshal had to move away from here as he could not find a house to live in. Why not men with money build some houses to rent.

When it come to riding wild ponies and sitting right there, firmly in the saddle and letting them jump and rare Mr. JIarner. of this place, can't be beat.

Cox Lewis have bought J. M. Hol-

Do Yon Want te. Buy Safety on W?tBy Payments. 1 aV.r?"

them nt the pric.s.

Ross Bros'. 99 Cent Store

HOBBY SPRING STYLES.

My n#w 8|rin£ c*oil9 h:ive arrived. I hi* designs aro beautiful, h'indsomer than c*ror before, ('omoiuul f*eo theiu wUeth»*r you buy or not.

Colman & Murphy,

THE TAILORS.

Swank & Clark's Old Stand.

Hoys ami girls eaf.-ty Lilies from *$£?,?

.. !!.... i0to«m

.Nil l»ill bearing wheel:- for Indies and senileinrii from f")0to $w. Our wheels are Ml Suiiy warranted and pr. ennui liny on tlie market. liicyele sup lie of all kind fur sal.'. Wheels sold for .-ash weekly payments. I'nll aud see us befoi bu ing

linsworth's stock of goods anil have added a large stock of dry goods, clothing and boots and shoes and will be found at the old stand.

Last Monday morning our streets were lined with farmers to sell their wheat and tliey wanted sfl pur bushel. Finely our grain dealers gut the price and otTered them their price and some went home thinking it wound go to 61 .'Jo. but before live o'clock the news came that it had dropped back to D.c. Those who received cl rejoiced that Ihev were so'lucky.

,COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Fnima Conner rides a bicycle. The county institute was a grand suecess.

C\M. Lomon attended the county institute.

Prof. Bass came loaded with his usual amount of wit. The crop of new teachers is unusually large this year.

Samuel L). Irvine will teach at No. 10, Clark township. The teachers paid their registration fee without a mumur.

Prof. Harwood is very popular with the teachers of the county. Representative Higgins was a promi nent figure in the institute.

Miss Maggie Carroll took advantage of the excursion to Chicago.

Joseph B. Henry leaves the teachers profession for that of deputy sheriff. Some of the gentlemen teachers are experts with the use of the palm leaf.

Miss Cornelia Cunningham spent three or four days at the shades last week.

What to do with the obtuse boy will soon begin to puzzle the brain of the teacher.

Montgomery county can boast of having as tine a body of teachers as any iu the state.

I Tomer F. l'innell. a former teacher of this county, is looking after a position in t'luvwest.

The'talking teachers is like an empty barrel, the less there is in it the more noise it make.

The program of the county institute was an exceptionally good one and was wellj'arried out.

A young man claims to have made the discovery that

some

ot the teachers

wore striped hose. I). Il.'l iilkey is said be the oldest teacher in the county. Mr. (iilkey is al so a progressive teacher.

The reason why teachers never ascend in their work is because they usually •gin at 1 lie top of the ladder.

The teachers are anxious for the schools to begin as their exchequer is usually low at this season of the year.

The teachers have brushed the dusj from their celluloid collars and cutis and have been putting forth their finest appearance this week.

Cicorge B. Welty has been familiarizing himself with the duties of the county superintendent. It is policy to be

Hiking ahead (ieorge.

Prof. I. M. Wellington "should have the thanks of all for the reform he has inaugurated by meeting with the teachers in the county institute.

The teacher who missed the county institute will be behind all the year, and will fail to carry out the work as laid out bv the countv board of education.

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

Pound Dead In Bed.

Samuel Smyth was found dead in his bed at Waveland Tuesday morning. Mr. Smyth has long been a sufferer from quinsey but on retiring for the night seemed to be about in his usual health. Mr. Smith was a sober, industrious citizen and has been for several years head sawyer at Wolf's saw mill at that place He leaves a wife and three, children..

FOK SAU'.: Residence on east oiler son street at a bargain, ljiquire at No 1IV2 west Main street. Jw.

Baking

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Js Alum Vinson.

Itiali's Journal of Health.)

••This question lias caused a good deal of discussion. Alum is- used by many bakers to whiten their bread, enabling them to use an inferior flour. It is most extensively employed as a cheap substitute for cream of tartar in the manufacture of baking powders-

It has not been considered immediately dangerous: although if continued it induces dvspepsja anil obstinate constipation. But the fact that many cases of poisoning have occured from the use of

alum,

puts the quession in a more

serious aspect, and the prudent people will exercise caution in the selection of baking powders. "Under what conditions then, does this substance -formerly used only for mechanjcal or medical purposes—become poisonous? They are certainly obscure, and at present wo can only sur­| mise what they may be. We suspect that the cause exists in the individual poisoned some peculiarity of the constitution producing a morbid change in tin? secretions of the stomach, with which the alum combines and forms an active poison or the secretions may be healthy but in unusual proportions. and that these less or greater proportions in combination with the alum constitute a poison. -For example, two parts of mercury and two parts of chlorine form calomel, which is not poisonous, but change the the proportions to one part mercury and two parts of chlorine, and we get corrosive sublimate, which is a deadly poison. "Then again, we know nothing of the constitional pecularities. Why is it that one person can eat all kinds of green fruits and vegetable with impunity, while the same course might cost another individual his life? One person can handle poison ivy and sumac without being the least affected: another is poisoned if he approaches to within ten feet of them. Out of a family residing in a malarial district, some of the members will suffer half the year with fever and ague, while the others will enjoy excellent health during the entire year. Foods that are wholesome to some persons are actually poisonons to others. This is no safety in taking alum into the stomach, as it is shown to be always injurious, and often dangerous.

The Scientitic A .aerican published in a recent number a dst of aluin^ and ammonia baking powders, which is of gn-.n value at this time. Following is the list compiled from otlicial reports. Powders marked with a star seem to have a general sale, as they are mentioned in at least two of the otlicial rerorts.

*Atlautic & Pacific. 'Royal. Cook's Favorite. Scioto. Crown. Silver Spoon. Crystal. Silver Star. Daisy. Snowdrift. *Davis' (). K. Mi. Sovereign. Dry Yeast. Star. Gum.. Slate. (1 lobe. Standard...*. -Kenton. Sunflower. Pearson's. Washington. Perfection. Windsor. Peerless. Z.ipp's Grape. Purity. Crystal.

There are, iu addition to the foregoing list from the Scientific American a numlier of such powders sold in the western that were not found in the eastern stores.

Following is the list to date. Calumet Coutains Alum. (Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago.). Forest City, Contains Ammonia Alum. (YouNvie

Bros., Cleveland)

Chicago Yeast Contains Anuuouia Alum. (Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago.) Hon Hon, Contains Alum. Hotel, Contains Ammonia Aluin

J. C. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago.) I'urivaled Contains Alum. [Spraguea, Warner it Griswold, Chicago) The Spood, Taylor's Ammonia Alum. (Taylor Mfg. Co., St. Louis.) Yaruall's Contains Alum (Yarnall Mfg. Co., St. I.ouis.) Shaw's Snow Putf, Contains Alum (Merchants' Mfg. Association, St. I.ouis.) Dodson it Hills, Contains Alum. Shephard's... ..Contains Ammonia Alum. (Win. H. Shephard, St. Louis.) Bain's, Contains Alum, (Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co., St. Louis.) Monarch, Contains Ammonia Alum. (Reiil, Murdoh & Co., Chicago.) Snow Ball, Contains Alum. Giant, Contains Alum. Milk Contains Alum. (W. F. McLaughliD Co., Chicago.)

Echo Coutalns Alum. (Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.) Kalbfell's Purity, Contains Alum. (Kalbfell Mfg. Co., Chicago.) Rising Sun, Contains Ammonia (Phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago.) White Rose, Contains Ammonia Alum. (Globe CoffesitSpice Mills,Minneapolis.) Wood's Acme, Coutalns Ammonia. (Thos. Wood it Co.,Philadelphia.) Andrews' Pearl, Contains Ammonia. (C. E. Andrews & Co., Milwaukee.) Harries' Favorite, Contains Alum. (H. H. Harries, Minneapolis.) Fidelity, Contains Alum. Solar, Contains Alum (Sherman Bros., Chicago) Putman'H Best, Contains Alum.

I Well Putuiau it Co., Chicago.)

China "T" House, Contains Alum. Twin City, Contains Alum. (J. C. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn.) Hercules Contains Ammonia. (Hercules Baking Powuer Co., SanFranclsco.) Climax, Contains Ammonia. (Climax ltakiug Powder Co., Indianapolis.

There are ptire cream tartar baking powders on the market. All authorities report Dr. Price's Cream linking Powder as free from Alum. Ammonia. Lime or any other adulterant. The purity of this brand has never been question ed.

VERMONT'S BIG DAY.

The Centennial of Her Admission .u to the Union.

THE CELEBliAIlON AT BENNINGTON.

The «MonIIiix*IIt Commemorative of Itur j»oyno\«» llefVut Also ITn— I'resillitrrisun Takes 1'urt ill tlu« iViM'inonu's.

ON 111 1 1:1:1 VI:.S A STATIC. I I!KN.NIX TON. Vt., Aug. '20.—The apprehensions of rain entertained Tucs1 day night proved groundless

Henniiiglon's great day dawned en-ar and beauti.ul. and at an early hour all was bus le and stir with the arrival of many thou ands oi visitors to join t\e thousands already here, the martial music of marehingbodie and the hurry of preparation for the parade.

Col. \V. .vvv.ird Weld), accompanied by a mounted grand army post, eseortI ed President Harrison from Gen. Me-

Cullougir.s house to the soldiers' home, where Gov. I'ago and all the living exgovenmrs of the state were waiting to greet him. The president alighted from his carriage and was escorted into the house, where he remained a short time while he was introduced to the distinguished guests. He then resumed his place in the carriage which with the other vehicles took their places in the lime.

Ato'clock the guns of Fuller's battery boomed the signal for the formation of divisions and at 10:80 o'clock the procession moved with the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford in the position of honor as escort to the president, with a score of carriages following containing the distinguished guests. The camp grounds where the soldiers' home is situated and where the Vermont National giiai has been in camp for several days was tilled with people when the procession moved. The president doffed ii is hat in salute to every manifestation of appl'tuse. The procession a.s it passed through the streets to the monument grounds Nvas viewed by thousands of people, the president and many features of the pageant receiving great applause.

The president left the line at the reviewing stand and the column passed before him. The procession continued its march to the massive and lofty pillar which will tell generations yet unborn of the patriotism of the Green Mountain boys of 1777. Here the first division, except batteries, was massed on the west side of the monument the second and third divisions, except carriages on the esrsv side. The batteries then took positions ami fired a national salute of twenty-otic -guns. Meantime the president and party, the orator of the day, Hon. Edward J. Phelps, Gov. Page and other distinguished speakers and guests, with the representatives of tho press, about forty people in all, had taken their positions on the platform at the base of the monument. Around and about the open spaces were black with the multitude gathered from many states to witness the ceremony of the dedication. lion. Wheeloek G. Veazey called the meeting to order, and p'i'ayer was offered by Kev. Charles Parkhurst, D. D., of Boston, editor of Zion's Ilerald, after which Gov. Page made a brief speech of welcome. Kx-Gov. B. F. l'reseott. ot New Hampshire, in a brief speech, then transferred the monument to the state from the Bennington Battle {Monument association, nington Battle Monument association. Gov. Page accepting. The oration of the day was delivered by Hon. E. J. Phelps, formerly minister to England. In the course of his address Mr. l'helps said: "Vermont consecrates to-day her llrst historic monument, but not hers alone. New-

Hampshire and Massachusetts, who fought with her. have joined in erecting this memorial of our common history, and they are here by splenuid representations to shure in the triumph of Its completion. The public spirit and persistent efforts of years have found their reward in the structure that stands before us. The destiny of the memorial erected hero will be to teach the history of those early struggles. In silence it will tell the story not only of Stark and Warner and Chittenden, but also of that multitude of heroes who followed their lead and who pledged their lives in devotion to Vermont. The children of the future will learn from these stones the llrst instincts of patriotism, und the dwellers upon this soil in fulure ages, even though they do not speak our tongue, -will be admonished of what manner of man an American should be."

The oration was received in the most appreciative manner, and applause greeted the finish as the beginning, which was renewed with increased intensity as President Harrison was introduced and spoke of his gratification at being present. It was late iu the afternoon when the president finished, and the literary exercises, long to be remembered in the annals of the Green Mountain state, were brought to a close .with music and the benediction. The divisions then re-formed in proper order', with the carriages of each division in it§ rear, and marclicd through Monument avenue. Main and North streets to Camp Vermont, where the troops and other organizations were dismissed. The escorts and carriages proceeded to the large tent near the soldiers' home, where the banquet was served, over 3,000 people sitting down to the table.

Speeches were made at the banquet by President Harrison, Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts Gov. Tuttle, of New Hampshire: Gen. Howard, of New York: Gen. Alger, of Michigan, and Secretary Proctor. The president spent the night at Gen. McCullough's home, and will leave here, at S) o'clock a. in. for Mount McGregor.

Top Kngineer Was Asleep.

BAI.TI.MORK. Md., Aug. '20.—Albert Bryant, a brakeman. was killed and Conductor 0. W. Rubey and Brakeman C. S. Thompson probably fatally injured by a rear-end collision at Viaduct bridge on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. One train had stopped on the bridge and the other, whose engineer is said to have been asleep, ran into it. Several cars were thrown U0 feet into the ravine.

King of Medicines

Scrofulous Humor—,-t Cure "Almost Miraculous.'' When I was 14 years of ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered had to go 011 crutches. A year later, scrofula, In tho form of white swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores appeared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well.

Early in 18SC I went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was confined to my bed most of tho time I was there. I11 July I read a book,' A Day with a Circus,' in which were statements of cures by Ilood's Sarsaparilla. I was so inland pressed with tho succcss of this medicino that

I decided to try it. To my great gratification tho sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and in a short time I was up and out of doors. I continued to take Ilood's Sarsaparilla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from tho disease that I went to work for tho Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then

HAVE NOT LOST A SINGLE DAY

on account of sickness. I believe tho disease is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am in good spirits and have a good appetite. 1 am now 27 years of ago and can walk as well as any one, except that ono limb is a little shorter than tho other, owing to the loss of bone, and tho sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and 1 think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the king of medicines." WILLIAM A. LErra, 9 N. Railroad St., Kendallville, Lnd,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, gl: sliforJW. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Taken away

—sick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. It's a large contract, but the smallest things in the world do the business—Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, but the most effective. They go to work in the right way. They cleanse and renovate the system, thoroughly—but they do it mildly and gently. You feel the good they do but you don't feel them doing it. As a Liver Pill, they're unequaled. Sugar-coated, easy to take, and put up in vials, and hermetically sealed, and thus always fresh and reliable. A perfect vest-pocket remedy, in small vials, and only one necessary for a laxative or three for a cathartic.

They're the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.

You only pay for the good you get. That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines we Bold on, through druggists.

A New Firm.

& TOWNSLEY,

Cor-. Main and Walnut Sts.

(OKI ,JniI HuiMinf.)

Having purchased this stock ol' groceries it will be our aim to rank among the best with lowest prices. Will at all times keep on hand a full and complete line ol' staple anil fancy

O E I E S

Will pay the Highest Market Price at all times for

COUNTRY PEODUCE.

.See us before you sell.

WE DON'T DO THINGS BY HALVES First,

3111,

"We do more busines than any other gallery in the city, thus enabling us" to work for less money than other photographers. We buy for Cash and by so doing get the best discounts possible. By so doing we can give you better stock than others and at lower prices. We do our own work. Therelore we know it is done right, and when we tell von your pictures will be made from the '•••st material we know it to I so. We have one price. When you come to our gallery we' do not say that we grade our work, for this is not done bv honest people. II you would find out for yourself call and hear what we have to say. We can always he lound south of Court House on Main Street.

2nd,

4th,

Bin,

MRS. WILLIS & SOX.

v» nrvw

a,,'l

Tumors cl'JJEl) no knife

V. dllCcI bK)k_fro_e. lira. Grntigny Jt Nornnti, Ohio.

rif?, No. Elm (street. Cincin-

Indiana's Great Dry Goods

EMPORIU M,

-THE-

NEW I0EK STORE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Established 1853.

DO 1 GO

We beg leave to call your attention, to our

Carpet, Furniture, Wall Paper

-AND-

Dffl'ts

The time approaches for the Fall urnishings and

We Want you to Know

That we carry the largest and best assorted stock? in the

STATE OF INDIANA.

We can furnish your house from top to bottom at less prices than you can buy the same quality of goods anywhere else. We will gladly send samples (when possible) or furnish estimates on all kinds of work. Our buyers have just returned from the various markets and the

Newest andBest

Goods in the trade Them.

are following

Come and See Us.

-ft.

••••."

It will pay you.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

S INDIANAPOLIS.

1-5 OFF

—ox

STRAW HATS.

Tor the next 15 days we will close out our straw hats at 1-5 I our regular price.

1-4 OFF

Men's Light Suits.

A S 4 QQ Suit for $3 00 A 5 rjQ 3 75 A 7 oo 5 64 A A

00

10 00 7 50 1 38

On all Men's light suits in sumin er goods we will give you off for the next 15 days. Summer Coats aiul Vest also at 4 oJT. Come and see.

I O O N E

211 Kast Main St.

MONUMENTS

NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGN? LOWEST PRICES!

Howard & Barnett

Have opened new rooms on the come of Market and Green streets and are prepared to furnish all kinds of plain and artistic. on a W

Plans & estimates made on application.

CANCER

and Tumori CURED no knif*2 book free. Urs.ORATiGNT A NoHKi* No. 1M Kim street, Cincinnati, O-

DR SELLERS'"?

COUGH

^st SYRUP.

JJOTIOE OK I.ETTKKS TESTAMENT.UiV.

Estate of Murgnrof J. Jlurphy. Notii-i) is licrjti» givon tUnt tlio uiidorfF11®" has ('uly qualified nnd given liond us J-.si'Cii" of tho last Will 1111.1 Testament Of Margaret Murphy, lato of JolTorson county. State of oiiit decoaBOdr and that Letters 'J'estamenturj said Estate have tioen duly granted to hlni.

Said Estate is supposed to be Boveiit. .. CHAKLES N. VANCI.EA\h. Dated Joly 10, 18V1.