Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1893 — Page 5
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A Clearance Sale!
Having concluded to clear our counters of all Light Weight Clothing of all summer goods, straw hats, underwear, etc., we have marked down all of these goods to a
in order to make room for our enormous
FALL AND WINTER LINE
which is now in process of manufacture. Call soon and get first choice as we expect them to go very fast. Yours,
Low Price!
li. S. Warner,
Only One Price Clothier and Hatter,
-SUCCESSOR TO-
EPH AND JOLY JOEL.
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The United States overnment reports
Late Chemist U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Only the pure acid of grapes is used in Royal. Royal leaves no acid or alkali in the food.
...
S°j!a0°)£6
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1
a pure
am of tartar
^Kino-
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in leavening strength.
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WILL THEY MIX?
The City School Board is Entertaiaine An Idea of Mixing Blacks and Whites. "It won't work." '•It's a first-rate idea." "It will break up the schools." "It should hare bean done long ago." "It will give the private schools a boom,"
The above are only few of the comments heard on every hand concerning the School Board's recent action in regard to disbanding the colored schools altogether and mixing them among the whites. The REVIEW interviewed Dr. Cowan, a member of the Board, Thursday, who said: "Yes, such is the |talk. It's the general opinion of the||entire board that the move would be a good thing and save the city thousands of dollars. Of course we haven't taken definite action in the matter aB yet, and will not until we get the sentiment of the people. In the first place we must have more room for scholars. The enumeration shows 280 more children of school age thiB year than last and we must provide a place for them. Now, there are four rooms in the colored school building, while but two of them are occupied. By making it a ward school we could utilize these two extra rooms to a great advantage. There are but about 60 colored children who attend school and bj distributing them around they would not average quite two to each room. In their present quarters it requires about $30 per year to instruct each colored pupil, while the average for each white is not quite $6. It weald be a saving to the city of at least $1,000 per year, and that is what we are after. "But bear in mind," said the doctor aa he bowed us out, "nothing is as yet settled we simply want an opinion of the people first, then we will act." We had scarcely gotten down stairs when we heard an enraged citizen, and a good republican too, by the way, express himself thus: "Blankety-blank such a school board. 111 see 'em in before I allow my children to attend school with a blank-ety-blank nigger." And so it whilo the end is not yet.
goes,
HickB for Jnly.
Pleasant summer days for the most part will prevail at the opening of July. The full moon and the center of a Mercury equinox falling together on June 29th, may prolong cloudiness, with storms in extreme east into July, but westerly and central regions will have change to fair and cooler, with rising barometer. By the 4th a warm wave will be well defined on the western side of the country—the barometer will be falling in the same region, and storms will start toward the east. From the 4th to the 7th, all the phenomena of a regular etorm period may be expected at all points, as they march in regular order from west to east. Fair weather to the east, growing warmer, with winds from east to south, during early part of storm periods, are as much parts of the phenomena of a period as the actual storms of rain, wind and thunder. The change to cooler, westerly winds, with barometer rising, in regions west of storm areas, are also'phyeical necessities falling in and bringing up the rear the moment the storm era passes east of any given point. The first is the headlight, showing that the train is coming the last is the headlight hanging on the last coach, showing that the train has passed. If these changes to cooler, westerly winds, with barometer beginning to rise, do not follow storms if warm south winds hold, and barometer stands or falls lower, another "section" of the storm train is sure to follow within a few hours. The 10th and 11th are reactionary days, at which time it will grow very warm, and if active stormslfo not appsar, the warmth will increase past the new moon on the 13th, and culminate in heavy storms on and about the 16th, which is the central day of the next etorfh period. If the new moon on the 13th leans in its perturbing effects toward the storm period of 15th to 18th, stormB will appear early in the period, checking the growing heat, and bringing temporarily more peasant weather.
It Is Slow Work.
The following special from Washington will be read with interest here: "Walter F. Hulett, of Crawfordsville, has filed an application to be collector of internal revenue for the Seventh district of Indiana. Here, too, the efforts of the Indiana Democrats to make removals are unsuccessful. There are before Mr. Cleveland at present the cases of seven collectors of internal revenue whose resignations have been demanded and secured, and there ure at least eix more who have not sent in tbeirresignations. These thirteen cases will be all disposed of by Mr. Cleveland before he takes up the Indiana cases. The con gressmen are therefore pouring their tales of woe into the haplesa ears of Commissioners of Internal Revenue
Miller. They are preferring all sorts of general charges against the present incumbents but are carefully refraining from putting their charges on paper."
Williams Bros., the Green street pump men, are selling out their entire stock of wooden pumpe at less than cost. Offer holds gorfd until July let.vw
J. W. Binford, of Paris, 111., is in the city. Dr. Talbot of Alamo will remove to this city next month.
Mrs. J. Li. Charm and children are visiting in Urbana, 111. Ton Burnsides was jailed Wednesday morning for intoxication.
Wallace Sparks and Toot Nolan are back from the World's Fair. The Summer school opened up Tuesday. The attendance is light.
Dr. Talbot, will remove his family from Alamo to this city in a few days. Miss Belle Allen has gone to LOB Angolon, Gal., to spend the summer.
John Gilbert has moved into the Craig property on west Main street. The Trade Palace will be closed on July 4th. McClure & Qraham.
See Geo. T. Griffith, the architect, before building. tf
Robert Whitford has been offered the chair is the Garfield University of Kansas.
Ben Worbington, has returned from a two weeks visit in Chicago and the northwest.
Attorney Moffett has been appointed administrator of the estate of Wm. Krugg, deceased.
Don't build a house before consulting Geo. T. Griffith, tho architect.- He will save you time and money. tf
Mies Hannah and Will Johnston, are employed in the Libby glass worka dis play at the World's Fair.
There are 31 entries of trotting and pacing horses for the races at New Ross on the 4th—next Tuesday.
McClure Graham have sold their stock of wool brought in during the past.two months to a Philadelphia dealer. v*„
Architect Geo. T. Griffith's work gives excellent satisfaction. His many beautiful buildings over the county speak for him. tf
The managers of the raceB at New ROBS on Tuesday next have provided good music for the occasion, and a good time all around may be anticipated.
Miss Grace Coons, the 18 year old daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coons, of Waynetown, died Wednesday afternoon after an illness of several weeks.
If favorable weather and track, lovers of horse racing can count on a. good day of sport at New Ross on the 4th. The managers are using eyery means to make the races a success.
Last Saturday Judge Harney reduced the bond of Marion InBley,' charged with assault with intent to commit rape on the person of little Effie Blankenship from $800 to $500.
Large numbers will attend the various entertainments on the 4th at the Shades, New Ross, Darlington and Terre Haute, and Crawfordsville will have quite a Sunday appearance.
Mike Carroll is constructing a gravel read in the north-west part of Tippecanoe county. The work progresses very slowly, as men and teams are very hard to secure at this season of the year.
Wednesday morning Dr. Leech removed a stone from the bladder of Noah Barclay which weighed nearly four ounces and was as large as a duck egg. The operation was a very successful one.
James M. Haines died at his home at New Albany this week. He had been for many years a trustee of Wabash College and was a great friend of that institution. His estate was valued at $]00,0u0.
COPTHI
Mr. Merman Hick* Of Rochester, N. Y.
waB
Heads off
disease—Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In a way, that you can understand, too, by purifying the blood. When you're weak, dull and languid, or when blotches and eruptions appear—that's the time to take it, no matter what thseason. It's easier to prevent than to have to cure. :t
For all diseases caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Diseases —even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, the Discovery is the only remedy that's guaranteed. If it does'nt benefit or cure, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good you gel _•
The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy lose $500 if you're not cured of Catarrh. They prom ise to pay you that if they can't cure you. What do you lose by trying it? Is there anything to risk, except your Catarrh -.
Year
Deaf for a
Caused by
Catarrh in the Head
Catarrh is a CONSTITUTIONAL HIVMP, and requires a CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY like Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure it. Read: "Three years ago, as a result of catarrh, entirely lost my hearing and was deaf for filers than a year. I tried various things to cure |L and had several physicians attempt it, but no improvement was apparent. I tnM dlaila. gnteh at MUBI. I was intending putting myself under the care of a specialist when
.To my surprise
when I had taken three bottle* tbatmyfceaaw wf» rcMraiiic. I kept on till I had taken three more. If is now over a year and can hear perfectly well. I mm troubled bat very little with the catarrh. I consider this wrlnMt eatc, and cordially recommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hicu'80
HOOD'S FILIJ in purely vegetable, aad
4m
aet targe, palnergtlH. Sold fcy all dragglst*.
The glorious Fourth in Crawfordsville will very much resemble the ssventh day of the week. Many of our citizens will go to Darlington, New ROBS and Terre Haute, but most of them will, aa usual picnic at the Shades.
The gentle Annie O'Neil Kyle waa given twenty days in jail by Mayor Bandel Thursday morning for raising a disturbance on Market street. Whea under the influence of morphine Annie is a good girl, but at other times, leokout.
Tho trench for the pipe which is to tap the natural gas line for supplying Darlington with gas ie now being dug. some fifty men being at work upon it sp this time. The line extends about onlftv mile and a half south-eaet from Darling^ ton.
It is altogether probable that those persons who are looking for cheaper rates to the World's Fair will be greatly fcoled. The railroads have all they can do to handle the traffic now at the present rates and it ie not likely that they will reduce them.
Word
sent to the police Thursday
night that Annie Null, an inmate of Effie Sperry's bagnio, had taken strych-• nine with suicidal intent. Dr. Keegan was summoned and found the girl suffering with tetanic convulsions. He brought her around all right. The trouble did not originate from a dose of strychnine but from spinal afflction.
A reunion of the Allen sisters will take place at Chicago next week. Miss Annie will go from here to Crawfordsville, where she will join Misses Emily, and Belle. The party will then go to Chicago to meet with Miss Henrietta and Miss Lizzio. Miss Belle Allen will go from Chicago to California in company with Judge Roache's family.— Terre Haute Express.
Try N. M. Martin for your groceries Good goods at lowest prices is his motto
Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engaged in the practice of medicine at that place for tho past thirty-five years. On the 26th of May, while in Des Moines en route to Chicago he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea Remedy for the past seventeen years and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 ceot bottle, two doses which completely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrhoea. Every one should procure a bottle of this remedy before leaving home. For sale by Nye & Booe. J3 lm
See Mrs. Crease nery. O
for summer mil 1 tf
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of! an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, 8tate of Indlaha, in favor John It. Bunnell ot al 1
Based to me aa Sheriff o£ ....
said County, I will expo«e to sale at public aue-'-Uoa and'outcry, on SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1893, «»t between the houre of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door in the olty of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceedlug seven years, the following described real estate la Montgomery County, Indiana, to-,,. wit: ... .".
Lot number seventy (?0), as the same Is known and designated on the recorded plat of Graham, .! Houston and Connard's second addition to the ,, city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County Indiana, to be sold to satisfy said execution, Inters" este and' costs,ahd if the same will not "bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I wiU on the same day, at. the same place, oner, the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment I6r one hundred and thirty-two and. fifty.
one hundredths dollars, together with interests and costs with rellet from valuation orappralse-
mSafd
-i
reai estate taken aa the property of Micha.l H. O'HCeilL _TT^Tl «,.h JOHN P. BIBLE,
Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind.
Jun. 9,1893. By Jos. 8. Hepry, DeputyThomas & Whlttlmgton, Atty's for Plaintiff.