Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 5

Ei-i

lyA lQporUnea ct koh^k tl'o blood In a purf condition Is unlvffsally known, and ye* there are very few people who luvo perfectly pure

blood. The taint of scrofala, salt rheum, or other foul humor la lieredlted and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and wo also aceumulato poison and germs of disease from

1,10 air

w®

breathe, mtf tho food we eat, or I IF

the

w*1"

we drink. VIII II There is nothing Hill »oro eonel I I than the positive power of Hood's Sarsaparllla over all diseases of tho blood. This medicine, when fairly tTied, does expel every trace of scrofula or salt rheum, removes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poisoning, etc. It also vitalizes and enriches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up tho whole systenai Thonsands testify to the superiority of Hood's Sarsaparllla as a blood purifier. Full information and statements of cures sent free.

me lain* wiiicu r,tiu&cs

Blood

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, gl six for $5. PrepMOdOHly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moan.

IOO Doses One Dollar

SEW'CORN.

We want r0,000 bushels of new corn, •white or yellow, iit once, to supply an extensive meal and l'eed trade. Can pay above a .shipping price. Highest market price for.

WHEAT. RYE, OATS And Clover Seed.

We now have on hand new Roller Proccss Flour. Corn Meal new Ruck Wheat Floor, guaranteed absolutely pure.

Gold Medal Flour.

O 7^ pounds best one-half 1 changed fti

pounds best Holler Flour and bushel bran exone bushel good wheat. The only first class feed mill in Montgomery

custom county.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

look's Cotton Hoots O O N ^Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and

Pennyroyal—a recent dlscOYery by an 'old phvsician. Is successfully used

monthly—safe, Effectual. Price $1, by mall, scaled, ladies, ask your druggist for Oook Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute, or inolose stamps for sealed particulars. Address J'OM) 1.11A* COMPANY, No. 3 FlsUe* Block, 131 Woodward are., Detroit, Mich.

Killing

,ilit] iiri'Mci

What irs lacking and confidence. If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence on the other, it wouldn't be necessary for the makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to back up a plain statement of fact by a $500 guarantee.

I hey say If we can't cure you (make it personal, please,) of catarrh in the head, in any form or stage, we'll pay you $500 for your trouble in making the trial." "An advertising fake," you say.

Funny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute.

Wise men don't put money back of fakes.* And faking doesn't pay.

Magical little granules those tiny, sugar-coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce—scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure—active et mild in operation. The st Liver Pill ever invented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose.

I I N I

That is where Darter is always to be edges no competitors! lie makes his own pay as much or grain as Dart er. 11 i? eiiialed in the state. A trial will convince the lie wants, and must have at once,

WHITE CORN FOR MEAL.

And must have it at any price. I'.ring on your

\n incomparable output of the linest mid in the north west Try one saVk and von will use no other. Will also exchange this Hour lor wheat. Don't forget our

Feed Department,

In whien we cannot be undersold.

W A E

Old Brewery Elevator,

•mniini

iYou Can Stop a Cough at any time with

DOCTOR

lACKEITSI

I ENGLISH

IREMEDY1

I IT WILL CURE A GOLD I IN TWELVE HOURS

A 25 cent Bottle may save you: $ 100 in Doctor's bills—may save •your life. Ask your Druggist for it. IT TASTES GOOD.

PURE PINK PILLS. 5

•Dr. Acker's English Pills:

CIIHI? BILIOUSNESS.

Smallt ploHMHit, fuvorltc with the ladles. I W. II. HOOKER & CO., 4« West Broadway, N. Y.

PILES

"ANAKESIS jriv9S instant relief and is an infallible) Cure for Piles. I'riccSl. liy Drujrfristsormail. Samples free. Atiilrt'Ss"ASAKESiS Box 21

W E A A N E

Have just received another ear load oi that celebrated Minnesota Flour,

Its, New York City.

Children Cry for

ditcher's Castoria.

round, lie acknowlprices. Xo one can

facilities lor grain is unniost skeptical.

3L.IHK,

Big Four Elevator.

Brown's Dentat Parlors

30 Circle Street,

IRON HALL BUILDING, formerly with th' N". V. Stoum Dfiital Crown aal iiririgo Work a

TEETH WITHOUT PL A/FES.

vinj tho Natural 'IWth fj»i.':liillj

work BuarnnU'i-il tobn (lrlt class. A cull so 1.

AST MAIN STREET.-

Co.

Specialty.

Teeth ontraclc'l without, pain. AI I). N. HltOWN.

UKSIDKNCK, 415 S. Washington St.

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Supt. Zuclt is visiting schools, i:

The teacher's reward is an old story. Is tho teacher's profession a failure?

Robt. Osborn holds forth in Walnut township.

May Donovan is yieldingjthe beech in Coal Creek.

Next Saturday is the. regularj^oacheis examination day.

Fred Maxwell is training young America at Vountsville.

Cornelia C. Cunningham "teaches in Franklin township.

Scott and Clark township hold joint township institutes.

Miss Todd is the principal of tho Browns valley schools.

Mrs. Chilcote is teaehing]$her third year in the primary at Wingate.

The county superintendent's office has been repaperedand carpeted.

A. L. Neal is the power™bchind the thrown at No. St. Clark^township.

The photographer is making his year ly rounds taking pictures gof various schools.

The Montgomery County Teachers Association will be held Nov. 27th and 28th in this city.

Israel Naugle. a former (Montgomery county teacher is doing] "good work in Fountain county.

If a teacher wishes to try the experiment of teaching capitals and punctuation by means of type, it certainly is not in good taste for another teacher to condemn the method before it has time to show its results.

Should teachers continue to use such slang terms as we often hear, and frequently in an institute? The following is a sample of a number ofj'terms we have noted in the last month: ^"Hankering after," "Could'ent Jkctch on.'' -Dump it off," "Nip and tuck," "Petered out," "Raised my dander." ''You bet,'"Sized him up," "Stick a pin^there "Whipped it in the bud," "Got rattled" "Humped himself," "Should titter to snort." "1 should smile," "Rush the growler," "Couldn't make it (.Jibe."

The following is the program of the next Coal Creek township institute to be held at New Richmond Nov, 11, 1S91. Roll call: Quotations from any Indiana author. "The Responsibility oft he Teacher" by Albert Wilson and discussion led by Mr. "Murphy. "Personal Habits'of the Teacher" by Mr.

Vaughan followed byMr.

Johnson. "Literary Qualification of the Teacher" by Miss Donovan and discusled by Mr. Hawk. "Citizenship" by Mr. Kinkaid and discussion by Mr. Foley. In literature Mr. Daisy will discuss historians followed by ex-trustee Cord. Miss Alexander will tell what she knows of Theological literature and Miss Yauglian follow in discussion. "The Literature of Statesmen" will be discussed by Mr. Morrow followed by Mr. Utterbaek and the close will be one Riley's poems rendered by Miss MeCalluin.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

A new prison sower will be made at Michigan City.

Diptheria andscarlctina causing seven deaths at Mad son.

Toughs wrecked K. M. Kuntz's saloon at Alexandria Friday. The Paoli Xews has up "Forpresident Isaac P. Cray, of Indiana."

Win. I). Porter. Muncie, has been lined 320 for cruelty to animals.

Twenty thousand tickets wen? sold at the Knox county fair Thuesday. The shortage of Auditor Lavelle. Washington, is said to be $15,QUO.

Several stalls al the Corydon fair grounds were burned Friday. Loss $200.

Hetirv Fjirkerman. night watchman

D. O BARNHILL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

on the bridge between ljouisville and New Albany, was killed by a passing train.

More building has been done at Col umbus this year than at Madison. Diptheria is spreading rapidly at Anderson. Many children are dying.

The sowing of wheat is over and tho farmers are now resting after a successful year.

Mrs. Albright, Knightstown. is 87 years old. One day last week she took her lirst ride on the cars.

Said that rabbits this year are covered with a double thickncss of fur. Indicates a cold, hard winter.

The assessor of Clark county has uncovered ?06,34") worth of property held out by guardians and administrators.

The Howard county grand jury has indicted the secretary of the Kokomo driving park for allowing gambling grounds.

Mrs. George Hills, Creeneastle. accidentally knocked a gun down from against the wall, Saturday, and her foot was shot otV.

The recent grand jury at Shelbyville failed to find out who the parties were who had a hand in the lynching of Charles Hawkins.

Burglars entered the county historical room at Anderson and carried away a box containing gold and silver nuggets of considerable value.

Miss Lulu McCormick. while attending the Vincennes Fair, armed with a blacksnake whip, "whaled" an unknown dude who insulted her.

The Bristol Banner gave a two-dollar-and- twenty-cent notice in return for a cabbage and a large red beet, which had been presented to the editor.

Elias I). Brown, sheriff of Jackson county, has resigned to serve as cashier of the Seymour National Bank, lie is succeeded as shcriir by Rwing Stillwell.

Miss Mary O'Donnel bought a $'10 cloak on credit at Richmond, saying she was a school teacher. After she got the cloak she went away and has never returned.

Sanies P. 1 ownev, a young grouory clerk at Kokomo, has been arrested charged with passing a forged check on the Howard national bank for $."( and is now in jail.

Th'1 death of Mrs. Hello 10dwards,| of Goshen, is the sixth in the family within eighteen months -the list including her father, mother, child and cousin, besides herself.

George Record, of Boone county, was arrested at Sheridan, charged with forging notes on Phineas Johnson and others, altogether calling for #'.'.200. Under the pretense of looking for bail he escaped.

Swank & Clark, the tailors, have the. la rgest and most complete line of foreign and domestic goods for suitings, pantaloonings and overcoatings ever brought, to the city. See them before placing vour order.

Mens" heavy boots from 3fl.7."» ti at Curtis' boo and shoe house.

SI .73

Darter leads the trade in iriain.

A Fright fit I

Acridonl.

May bo averted by purchasing lass trusty harness such as are iv Richmond A- Ross.

first

made 3\v.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.^ -'-Mystic Cure" for Rhueiuatism and Neuralgia radically cured in I to.'! days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benclit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfordsville.

Darter leads the trade in feed.

OUR ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE

Are now Complete and we are prepared to supply the trade troirT one oi the LARUEST AND 3F0S ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENTS OFFERED. Every Department of ouri

arriving ever) We are in a position to successfully compete with any market. a call.

Crnor Washington and PMce Streets, Ci- ivt.rlsvllle, lurtlann. Ottice Open Day and Nlgli •10 SWANK AsKistunt. Kos. 80S W. Market St

LUCKY MISS CLEVELAND.

Baby Hath tlie Recipient of Muny Tokens of Keuieinbrunen from Every .State in «lte Union.

NKW YOKK, Oct- 23.—When Uabv Ruth Cleveland gets to be a big girl she will be told by some fond relative that she was born with not only a gold spoon in her mouth, but, figuratively speaking, with her little mouth full of gold spoons, silver spoons, goldlined soap boxes, silver brushes for her little head and a thousand and one other dainty and useful articles for infantile use only. Since the fair little debutante arrived in town the rumble of express and delivery wagons up to the Cleveland mansion has been almost uninterrupted. They bring parcels addressed to her owft self, to her papa and to her mamma. Probably not a state from Maine to California has been left unrepresented in the giving of present for the ex-president's wee baby girl.

BIG FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS.

the World'*

Sash, Door* ami lilinilH for Fair Destroyed.

MINNEAI'OI.IS, Minn., Oct. 22.—The warehouse of Jlardwell, Robinson Jt Co., sash, door and blind manufacturers, Twenty-fourth avenue north and Second street, was burned to the ground between l'i o'clock and o'clock Weduesday mornimr. involving a loss of about M00,000, with insurance for about half. The warehouse was four stories high and 75 by 100 feet ij size, ana was stored with valuable material. The company recently secured an immense contract for furnishisg sash, doors and blinds for the Columbian exposition in Chicago, and the most of this material, which had been finished ready for shipment, was stored on the. upper lloors of the •warehouse and is a total loss. liroko His Muther*in-L»W!»*tt Neck.

8 30

Sioux CITY, la., Oct. 22.—Andrew Wynn, a farmer living near Jefferson, S. D., drove to town Wednesday with his wife and two children and his motli-er-in-law, Mary Fountaine, and her two daughters. They saw the corn palace and he saw a good many saloons, so that when they started to return he yas |iiite drunk, lie drove recklessly and threw them all out. The old lady's neck was broken and all except one more or less injured. Wynn is held pending' a coroner's investigation.

Aohls Cause a Kir*'.

Cr.KVKI.ANI). 0.. Oct. 22.—Fire broke out iu a large four-story building at the corner of Center and Winslow streets at 30 o'clock a. m. Wednesday and a loss of $100,000 resulted. The upper floor of the bloek was occupied by the Oxidized Acid Company, and it is supposed that the lire started in this department as the result of spontaneous combustion.

JtMly'H

l{iv*triaMin

Kotnovoil.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—The department of state has received a cablegram from Mr. Whitehonse. the American charge d'affaires in KOI.I stating that the government of Italy has removed the restriction upon the importation of swine products from the United States if accompanied by inspection certificates. The decree against the importation of live swine is still in f. rce.

I'ariK'll

Ukmi ii

est

LONDON. Oct. 22.--It is announced that Mr. 1'arncl! made a will in favor of Mrs. O'Sliea liri'ore hi? married her, hut that the nrirriage annulled the will, and therefore he died intestate. Mrs. Parncll is entitled to one-halt" the personal and one-third of tho real estate left bv Mr. I'aruell

Cl'lvilKXT EVENTS.

It is denied that there is a possibility of a natural gas famine in Indiana. The clerical party was defeated by the liberals at the recent election in Chili.

Many Mexican rivers arc out of their banks. Much damage has been done by the floods.

The annual convention of the Epworth league of Illinois, Kansas and Missouri is in session at Topeka. Kan.

Two colored hostlers were asphyxiated bv natural gas in their beds at Allegheny City, l'a., Wednesday night.

BUSINESS

Indiana's Great Dry Goods

E O I

THE

NEW YORK STORE

INDIAN APOLIS.IND

Established 1853.

WONDERFUL

Sale of Dress Goods

Three Manufacturers' Stocks bought at big discountsowng to the continued

Warm Weather.

Lot 1: tio pieces all wool dress goods yard wide, plaids, stripes and plain colors, 30 cents per yard. These are worth. 50 cents.

Lot 2: 50 pieces all wool Cheviots 38 inches wide, plaids, Bedford cordi, and snow llakes, only 50 cents per yd. These are worth 65 cents.

Lot 3: T'J pieces 4® inch fancy plaid for children's dresses, or for combina-

tion with plain go nls, 50 cents. Lot 4: SO piecss all wool Serges, all the new colors, 30 inches wide, 50 cts.

Lot 5: (50 pieces, 4)5 inches wide, all wool Cassimeres. 3r different colors, 75 cts per yard. These are worth SI.

Lot 0: 10 inch all wool Bedford cords, a range of new shades, 35 cents per yard. These are worth 1.15.

Lot 7: 140 pieces black dress goods, consisting of stripes, figures, checks, diagonals, jacquards, Trench Serges and Henriettas, all at 35 cents per yd These are worth $1 to 1.25.

Lot 8: 40 pieces striped and plaid velvets', fancy colors, for dresses and dress trimmings, imported to sell at .0o and 1.23 per yard. AVe shall sel

them at 39 cents.<p></p>BLANKETS.

We are offering special values: 200 pair lleecy blankets at 79 cents. Better grades at 1.2-j and 1.50 pair. Fine all wool blankets at 2.93, 3.69, •1.2"), 5 00, li.50 and 10.50.

Fine California Blankets 0.93, 8.50 9.50,11.501 to 1-1.00. "Fashions," the new magazines, will be sent free on receipt of address during this month.

PETTIS DRY 6001 CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FOUTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

FOUTZ

So HORSB will die of

COI.IO,

HOTS or LUHG FB.

VEE, if Koutz's Powder* are ti»ed in time. Irout7.o I'owdcrs will cure nnrt prevent HOGCHoriRA* i'oul7.'3 Powders will prevent GAPKH

FOWL*

Fontz's I'owdcrs will Increase tUr qtmntltjr of milK n:id cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm antl cwcct.

Fonts* Powders will enre or prevent almost

DISKABU

IVKIUT.

to which Uorsrsaml Cattle arc subject. FOUTZ'S Powniiti wiu. eivx SATISFAOTIOK. Sold everywhere.

DAVID X. FOUTZ, Froprlotar. BALTIMORE. MD. .W

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Clennf.e» and Vautlflea the hair* J'ruimjtco a luxuriuiU growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color* Curvs Rcalp dinr&ftfc* & hair falling. 60c,and|1.00m DruggUta

CONSUMPTIVE

»'*e. rarKvrBwiiKvr AMUIW. .. Weak Lunga, Debility, Indigestion, J'anijTukc in tin)c.o0ctt»

I-'HI-III

l'"or Sule

Iii Montgomery county, Indiana 103, acres, under high state of cultivation good brick house, good barn, good springy water for cattle. Will sell on good, easj terms or exchange for city property. Sec

ZACK MA HORN EY A SONS. Crawfords ville, I ncl.