Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1891 — Page 6

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I

Thta Tradft u~ Is on

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PACKAGE

PROF.HARRIS

rOR THE CURE OF

:.w#,o

ratalotn^

Qanri

TRADE

PASTILLES

WEAK MEN

/VITALLY WEAK). Made *o by too cio«e application to

t»»»ine»i or atodr

severe luetilttl *tr*lnor grief^HfcXl

IcUfc.oi-

•intRSKBln mlldle

'ufc.or

Al»

vicious liaMis eontruelcd In

ICX A ST l» WHAKNKSS, IN*

TOLCiTtaBT tOSSFSwHh KAllLY lll VOl'Mi nn'l M1I-

WEAK

MENAKKHALSTION,*H-XAYINIn

virnu8T0

WHEN WE SAY

tho" wrt ea,c« I rented .nrt currd In p.»t twelve year,. A & U\ "CftCsOLtrBLE MEDICATED

PASTILLES.

rSeo^fclgU J».v«trial AnSOIXTKLT KUFK.

•k TRIAL^]] won, vouni? or old, suffering from tlili nntaltat trouble chould *rn.l Itiflr -o ye c*n imllu) to be answered, th»t m».v k*o iur, cinch cut and |ro|«re tuedMt'e to effect prompt curt.

In K.w York l»ftc cnr4 itt St. I.oulil, we offel

Kll a chance to be cured bv the celebrated raitllle Treatment. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mf«. Chemists, 'J"

500

Bushel ol

Wheat Wanted

AT TilK A,

PfltllX- ELMIoH

For which the

HIGHEST MARKET

Price will be paid. (live us a fore selling.

call he-

Crabbs & Reynolds.

ALEX. ALEX.

MAHORNEY.

Furniture, Fruit Jars, Gasoline Stoves,

IN USE OVER 40YEARS

Highest

I

1:

Dinner Sets.

A E A O N E

HENRY MICHAELS.

Marriao-o R'tirfo

1,-,»ut'f»nv

PILES

iiiusttnted, an

mfll Ud£C UuiUb. the douhtiul, curious or iuqmisitive \vi*»h io know. I'ncc $1. Kxpress prepd. Name yum express office. Dr. BATE, Chicago

Thousands of casee or NKltVUIJS KRUILITV, l»st Maiihnod.etc.,cured ty_

FREE TRIAL!

NEK

VITA. 11.00

packageiO forfS. Trial FKEi: 12ppost- member una. DK. A. li.

sJIjI.V Cnent ?0.. Ui.y«4«,for

Chlcnuu.III. I

"ANAKKSIS (rlvcs Instant reliol* and is an infalliblo Cure for I'iles. Price gl. Uy DrugKisisor mail. Samples free. A(lJn"S.s"ASAKKSlS," Box 2410, Now Vork City.

BETTON'S.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL.

PILES.

50c.

PER BOX.

fr.

TESTIMONIALS.

At UraifliiU or Mailed on liecdpt of i'rlce.

WINKELMANN & BROWN Drug Co. cropi. Baltimore. Mid

KOPFALINE

Tiio Groat German Hcadttclie Cure will euro necyouB, sick, mnlariiit. and all

TVopli* \vh(

FOR!

formR of headache. IVople who have Buffered, say it in a God's llensiiie ET#^D mankind. I'leanunt to tine. No lutd effects. Cure certain and quick. For sale by druKflistK, or by mail 25 ccntf. W1NKEI.JIANN A|

drusaistK,

HEADACHE

BBOWN DKI'U CO.. IIAI.TIIHORE. .mt.

Drawings, Specitications, Applications for

Made By

W. F. SHARP,

Office ovor Jake JooJ'eOpp. Court House

A6KNT*make100

por cemt net oti my Clirset*

B«lte, Brush**, Curlers, & Metliciues. Samples Ire*. Write now. Dr. Brihgrnan, a7l B'way, X. T.

LOCAL NEWS.

The big fair begins on noxt Monday.

Zeke Elliott is working in Pindlay, O. Jake Joel has returned from Jnplin. Mo.

Noxt Tuesday is children's day at the fair. Bamum's l*g show will be with us without fail on Sept. 21.

A reunion of the 86th regiment will be held in this city on October 8.

1,

L/adoga was well represented at the minstrel show Saturday night. Miss Alice lngersoll has returned from an extended visit in Ohio.

The fair grounds are being put in fine shape for the exhibition next veek. The city building is now thoroughly supplied with new incandescent, lights.

J. M. Hose, postal clerk ou tho Monon, has ben transfered from a day to a night run.

Last Saturday J. (!. (Sraham shipped a car load of tine horses to Montreal via. the Vandal ia.

R. S. Thomson is in Chicago at the bed of his brother. George, who is quite ill with pneumonia.

Stilwell & Stillwell have removed their office from the Joel block to the room over Shultz's investment bank.

Gorman's minstrels gave a very cred itable performance to a large audience at Music Hall last Saturday night. ./.v

The Farmers' Council and the State Farmers" Institute will hold a meeting in this city on November 24 and 33.

D. S. Gilkey removed his family to New Market this week where he will have charge of tho schools this winter.

Fearing the delay in getting natural gas here in time for use this winter a number of people are laying in a supply of coal.

Leslie Davis' dramatic company will hold the boards at Music Hall next week in "Sea of Ice,'' "Dad's Girl" and "Maude Muller."

A gradual improvement in business among our business men, iB noticed and a good trade is predicted this fall and winter by them.

Hurley, Clodfelter and Anderson are busy taking depositions in the DohertyRobb case which is to be tried in Jop lin, Mo., next month.

Prof. Higgins. of Wanetown, was in the city last Saturday. Ho was an applicant for the position of superintendent of the Covington schools.—Friend.

The Cuawfordsvillk Review presents a neat appearance in its new dress. This paper should now receive a hearty support throughout the county.—Waynetown Hornet.

Silas Peterson has a steer that kicked a quail that was Hying too close to his heels the other day and killed it. That steer is almost as good as a shot gun. Darlington Echo.

The bills for the Barnuni show tn exhibit hero Sept. 21. were posted on Monday. With good weather a larger crowd than has been here in many years will be in town that day.

John P. Bible, sherilV of Montgomery county, came down Monday and closeil up the drug store of K. E. Ray on a mortgage* held by W. C. H. Scwell. of Covington. Wavnetown Hornet,

While playing in the yard of Dr. jHntchings last Wednesday evening. I Ruth, the little daughter of Mrs. .1}, W. I llanna, feil and broke her arm below the I elbow. Dr. llutchings set the broken

I Andrew

Next week the city Council will entertain the Common Councils of Columbus, and Shelbvville. They will be here for two days. On Wednesday evening they will be given a banquet and 011 Thursday they will be the guests of the Fair Association.

Charles C. Hunt and Miss Mary A. M. Strange were married at the home of the tho bride's sister, Mrs.James Busenbark' on east Market street. Wednesday evening, in the presence of a large number of invited guests.£Elder Oliphant. assisted by ElderJM. M. Yanclenve. officiating.

Monthly evening Thurber Grimes and one of the Wimer boys engaged in a little* row which'began to grow quite serious at the last. During the combat Grimes drew a large pocket knife, struck his opponent on the arm. cutting quite a gash. Further damages were prevented by the boys being separated.--Ladoga Leader.

The town marshal of Frankfort recovered from the serious wound inflicted by a youth, whom he had arrested, only to find himself confronted lv a five thousand dollar damage suit, brought by a woman resident of Frankfort. The plaintitr asks the marshal to loose his purse strings, and pay a part of his salary. The officer is charged with saying something about the complainant, whereby she was unable to rent a house she desired. Marshal Thatcher hasn't paid the money yet.

Court convenes next Monday.

Ed Reynolds spent Sunday in Chica-

go-

hunters.

Keller, living seven miles

southwest of the city, last week captured a ground squirrel which was perfect ly white, save a black line running down I its back. It is the only one of the kind lever captured in this county.

The College Grove church will be a sure go to the ground, having been deedI ed and work commenced. The money '.subscribed is now wanted and will conifer a favor "on the management by having it as soon as convenient. Wayne town Hornet.

in Craw-

Thero are 35 grocery stores fordsville.

Mrs. Kate Rice has returned from a, viait to Brazil. Dr. J. P. llillis, of Lafayette, was in the the city Monday.

John llutton took charge of theTreas urer's office this week.

"The Gormans" ministrels exhibited at Frankfort last night. Eighteen of Barnum's men were in the city over Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. W. A. Boilell. of Lafayette, is visiting her parents in the city.

Henry Vancleave argued a case in Judge Jones'court at Linden Monday.

Wesley Lane and wife, of Lebanon spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Ed VanCamp.

The L.. N. A. & C. has adopted, practically, the Big Four schedule of wages for trainmen.

The Citizens Bank will open up business in its new location in the Craw ford block about Oct. 1st.

Fred Rosebro has gone to Hot Springs to resume his duties as manager of the Y. M. C. A. at that place.

It is stated that Warden French, of the northern prison, has decided to permit prisoners to cultivate mustaches.

Tho fall term of Wabash College begins next Wednesday. A larger attendance of students than usual is expected.

The Monon will run an excursion train to Chicago next Monday leaving here at 11:30 a. m. Tickets will be good to return on the 8th and Oth on all regular trains.

Miss ldona Smith died at the home of her father. John Smith, four miles west of the city, Monday, at the age of 21 years. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon.

The grave of Nathaniel Hathome has been encircled by a high fence. This has been made necessary because the handsome tombstone which adorned the grave has been mutilated

by

relic

Gilbert E. Jones, who succeeds his late father as proprietor and editor of the New York Times, is forty years of age, thoroughly conversant with all branches of the business and a man of exemplary character.

Tho Crawfordsville Reviewcelebrated its fiftieth anniversary last week. The Review has been a power for Democratic principles in its time, and is to-day one of Indiana's first class country papers.—Lebanon Patriot.

The Citizens' National Bank will remove to their new quarters in the Stone Front in a few days. Dame rumor says another bank is to be organized and will occupy the room vacated. Watch and wait. We venture the prediction that the rumor is not altogether groundless.

Quite a number of the best horses in the state will be here next week to contest for the purses ottered in the speed ring by the fair association, among them being Lon G.. with a record of 2:23: Applejack, 2:1SJ: Forest Wilkes. mil manv others of

2:13: Irma C.. 2:22. note,

Prof. M. li. Thomas, of Carneli University. lias accepted the chair in Wabash College made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Coulter. Mr. Thomas was in the city Monday where he completed arrangements with the faculty for his removal here. He wiil receive £1.200 per year.

Only a few years ago, Mr..). A. Hailey, Mr. P. T. Barnuuis'sonly and equal partner. was a comparatively poor man. Today. by industry and untiring energy, he has accumulated a fortune of $1,300,000. andownsone-half the Greatest. Show on Earth: the only show ever venturing upon so hazardous an undertaking as a journey to Europe.

The racing at Lebanon fair was pronounced by all the visitors from Ladoga to be the most interesting and exciting of any that have yet been held. And the beauty of it was, the Ladoga horses got there every time. Minnie R. who has already won races at Danville. New Riss and Bainbridge won three straight heats and the race. Best time 2:36).j. But the most exciting moment was when Joe Taylor's horse also took three, straight heats. Time 2:38. Joe had his horse well in hand and did some fine driving. Kescue stock evidently came out. ahead. A lively time is expected when the Crawfordsville races conn* off. —Ladoga Leader.

Unknown parties left a bundle of switches on Ed Gordner's doorway, in Madison township. Putnam county, and Gonlner and his two sons assaulted Thomas Heady, a neighbor, under the supposition that he belonged to the White Caps. Heady used his knife on Gordner. cutting hitn in the breast, neck and leg. Gordner was arrested and fined while Heady was released. While Gordner and his sons were homeward bound they were, stoned by unknown parties, and one of the Gordner boys spent the night conce.led in a ahedge. The senior Gordner thereupon tiled complaints against Jonas Moore and three Hamrick boys, and they will be tried this week. The feeling in the neighborhood is very bitter against Gordner and more trouble is anticipated.

RIDING A BRONCO.

Old Tootle* Prefer* 8udclcn Death tm Another Soeh Trial.

"Ever hear how Tootles rode JohnBon's bronco?" Bill Flagg asked me oo« day, says Figaro.

I told him I had not ami he thereupon cleared his throat andlaunelcd into tho following: "1 knew that the little bronoo was a reg'lar fire-eater the mlnlt I laid eyes on him. One of them quiet chaps, you know—stood with his head down an' looked as if he didnt have a friend in the world. Innocent critter, he wast Why, 1 wouldn't a trusted him no quieker'n I would an Indian no, sir. But Toot—oh. Lor! He had taken two or three smiles at Rattler's, an' he told me he. could ride anything on hoofs— file Nick included. Johnson was a great joker, an" he jest nagged Toot on to ride that sorrel bronco. "Well, sir, mebbe you won't believe it, bnt they liad to tear down the barn around that bronco to r^ct him out, an' then it took every able-bodied man In Skytown to put a bridle on him. All the while they was gettiii' the critter ready. Tootles was steadying himself against the barn. At last Johnson said: 'All aboard, Toot,' an' Toot walked right up to Mr. Bronco »n' got on him, an' the. hoss never shook an oar or moved a muscle. But I'll beoblazed if ho didn't wink at me, that critter, as much as to say: 'You watch me, Bill Flagg, I'll fix him.' Then I said: Toot. I'd get of? that piece of lightning if I were you. It don't look healthy.' Bnt Toot said: 'Dry up, Bill Flagg. I rode broncos before you was born.' After that I didnt care a rap what become of Tootles. "As said before, that hoss never moved an' I began to think he wa'n't goin' to. 'Ile'spetrified,' said Johnson, touchin' him in the flank with a pitehfolk. "But you bet he wa'n't petrified by a long shot. When he moved, he moved so quick we couldn't see him. Then he jumped in the air 'bout fifteen feet an' come down stiflf-legged, ker-bang! After that there was a pause of about two seconds, when the bronco started all ways to once, an' left Toot everywhere. The last we seed of that bronco he was skedaddlin' over the prairie like all possessed, an' we commenced pickin' up Tootles an' puttin' him together.

When we had got enough of him in one pile to talk, he said: 'Wli-wh-where am I?' "We told him. 'Wh-wh-what did lie do?' "We couldn't tell what the bronoo did, 'cause he did it bo quick we couldn't 6«e him. "'Say, Johnson, was you evor shook up by an earthquake?' 'Can't say that I ever was,' said Johnson. '"Nevecr had any bildin's fall down on you or anythin' like that, 1 don't suppose?' 'Nope.' 'Then yon don't know how I feeL Got any more critters like that one?' 'A whole corral full.' "Then Toot turned to me. '"You hear that, BiU Flagg he says he's got lots of 'em. If you ever see me tryin' to ride another one you just shoot me on the spot. I'd rather die that way than linger along. Now help me home.'"

THE OLD TIME "SAND CLASS."

Saiui Took the 1'lace of Slate ill the Srhool of Lonj Ago. "Sixty years Jigo I taught the sand class in the schools of this city iu the grand jury room of the old courthouse," said a gentleman to a llarrisburg Telegram Reporter the other evening. "The sand class!" exclaimed (iossip. "What in the name of Socrates was a sand class?'' And then the ancient pedagogue proceeded to say: "Sixty years ago the schools of the town occupied the old courthouse, and I was one of the scholars. In the grand jui-y room there was along table about eighteen inches high with a strip of board fastened on top all around the sides, thus making the center lower than the sides. This center was filled with fine sand an inch deep. "At the end of the table was a wheel on which the letters of the alphabet were printed, so that but one letter would appear at a time around the table the smallest children of tho school were gathered and each furnished with a stick. I as a pedagogue appointed by the head teacher would take my stand at the end of the table and alongside of the wheel, and as I moved it would announce the letter that was brought to view, which the children would proceed to make in the sand with their sticks. When all had made that letter I would level the sand with a comb and the wheel would be moved on to another letter. And these little ones were called the 'sand class.' It was an interesting sight. The system was something like the kindergarten of the present day, and it was certainly an economical mode of supplying writing' material." This was the sand class of sixty years ago.

DecorAtioDM

of Kojalty.

The decorations on the. late Emperors William and Frederick have been placed in the Ilohenzollern museum at Berlin. William possesses no fewer than fifty-one stars and crosses, including the insignia of seven Russian orders, and one of the.very few stars and ribbons which exist of the short-lived Mexican Order of the Eagle, which was founded by the ill-fated Archduke Maximilian. Ilis star in brilliants of tho Prussian Order of tl»e Black Eagle is the same which was worn by Frederick William III., and his star of the unique order, Pour le Meritc, has a portrait on it of Frederick the Great.

A Royal Horsewoman.

The queen of Portugal, who is a splendid horsewoman, rises early and may often be met riding in the country about Lisbon at an hour when many of her subjects are still asleep. Of late bIio has been accompanied in these matutinal rides by her sister, the Princess Helena of Orleans. Tho princess will accompany the queen to Cintra when the court removes to tho beautiful rural paJace of La Pcna.

i-l

CAPITAL INVESTED, 813.300 000 DAILY EXPENSES. *7.300

Dflutttt

mtfcdouj TkbUau

of

SI 3»,ooo.

I{i*idos nninliiirloss and countl

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BARNUM & BAILEY'S^'

Greatest Show on Earth

TOGETHER W1TII-

HERO, 0I[ THE DESTRUCTION OE pt

IMItE KIllALFY. PRODUCER AND DIRECTOR. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT EVER ORGANIZED,

Miual Owners $

ELEVATED STAGES, For the exhibition of wonderful Olympian games. WORLD'S FAIR, Embracing myriads of Novelties and Attractious. 20 Clowne. 2 Herds of Elephants 2 Droves oL Camels50 Dens of Wild Beasts.

POSITI VELYjl OO CIRCUS PERFORMERS

Ait Gams, Aerial Feats, Epstriaa Displays,

TRAINED ANIMALS, FOREIGN FEATURES.

JAPANESE TriOUPES. D&HCIH& GIRLS AND ILLUSIONS.

V"

pcstrucilon V* mre Stup«t\deus 5pccitcU ©frier©*

Now Offered to the American Public

Precisely iho samo n* it was prosont-tl in Europo, wliere it amazed, astounded and delipliu*

TUB Entire Royal Familu of Great Britain,

"THE PEERAGE. CLERGY, PRESS AMD THE PEOPLE.

Enthusiastically Endorsed by Princes and Potentates.

1,200 PERFORMERS, 300? TERPSICHOREAN ARTISTS.

Tent, 550 feet long. A Colossal Stage, 45o feet long. CIRCUS, Three fully equipped circus companies, in three rings." 2 MENAGERIES, Filled with the rarest and finest specimens of wild beasts,, birds and mainals, all properly classified. OLYMPIA HIPPODROMES, Thrilling and exciting races, contests and gladiatorial displays. HORSE FAIH, In separate tent, with positively 403 fine bred horse, worth

.mi It*:-* and counties* Icntm ph an cxtninrdinary kind an character all nrw grand, coniplttto, myslilyiuf ant] Dcwildcring. and rt.nvr soon boforo.

Together with theGRAND HISTOR1CA L[SPECTACLE,

!'iVsi ote]

or, the Destruction of Rome,

011

T- BAR*UM,

-quai uuntrs,

A 1}A1LY

mom

I*1? liirtfosr. in Ui. world, Willi ].*„» 0 people* in the be.sidt )ior*t'S t'leplianus rind li'iicnphul I'iuii'iots.

A Grand Ballet-Divertisement,

Koman Combals, irciih .Maxiiiitif,. Chariot Kiio-*, Hai litirin.ii*. M.ivtiy, l,nutiUj. Sucrcd t'crciiioniBs KoliKiouH l'otos. Hacvhanaiian Ormct#. Christian V:i tyrs, SoMinrs. Senator*, ost.il ''Kin*, miliar Haitlor.. Kamud Expert Dancers, and a thousand gnlnd dispiajs ot cenery.Cotttumus and Accobsories.KmiuchH,I.iciors, Conspirators, hinuassndori-. Hostages, Civilians. Citizens. Sacritleial OtVcrliiL's. ..n.'H'HT Armor, in Scenery, $\!50.0(W1 iu Cositiin.'H.-

WME9 & COMBATS BCrORC NEROaIN THE CIRCUS MAXIMUS

Performances at 2 and 8 in. jora opon an Hour Earlier. Admission to Everything, 50 Cts. Children Under 9, 25 Cls.

GREAT FREE STREET PARADE,

ip

illuming .it li o'clock. Owing to tho delicnto maturial of

uftiumog, UM*d N«.ro. tfwy will not 0*' M*en iu the stroot parnJe. As an accommodation to iho public, an oitico Uum been eHtab)teliHl at

ROBINSON & WALLACE'S CORNER BOOK STORE.

Where reserved numbered seats can be purchasrd nt tho -ovular price, and ndinistton ticket* --it altlie usual slight adiancc.

CilEAt' KXCl'RSIONS ON AM. 1«.US.

Will Exhibit in Indianapolis Sept. 22.

-w 4-r