Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1894 — Page 6

ISSTH elWBTCMiWORO^ THE FARMERS of tj»e North and Wert are rapidly moving to.the warm climate and rich farms of the Sooth.

WW NOT

You join them? Qo to commodities in Tennessee,' Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana, where your health will be better your nelghbdrs the most hospitable in the World a little capital required Academies and Colleges noted the country over climate cool in summer^no blizzard* In winter.

ROUTCl!

Runs HALP RATE Excursions to principal points South, June 5th, July 5th, Aug. 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th and Dec. 4th. Over a MILLION Acres of vfKi lor jiaieIn Alabama, Louis- I lana and Mississippi at $3 •.•(• to $5 per acre. Easy terms.

F. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, Birmingham, Ala. W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A., Cincinnati, 0.

VSpend

MOUNTAINS

a in inb

ILOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA SPRINGS I OAKDALE AT (CUMBERLAND FALLS lPOINT BURNSIDE

ISPRINGVILLE ALA. lASHEVILLEN.C.

OR SOME OTHER OF THE MANY DEL ISHTFUL PLACES REACHED BY THE

QUEEN'CRESCEHTi

O UTE

W.CJUNEARSQfl G.P.A. C/ffCmATAO]

Montgomery

'oiiitt4*

Poor.

The annual report of the Board of State Charitits ?ays the cust of caring for the dependent cor of Montgomery county it, ai.d for f-onie \i-ars hue been, excessive. ID the year ecdiut May 1, 1S533, the total uor relitf of th:* county amounted t.. ab.-ut .Sli-.OOO. During the same period the total pour relief in Randolph county au:i-uuteii to about §3.000, and yet the population of Randolph and Montgomery, counties is almost exactly the same. The ci^t of poor relief in this county for the year was forty-one per cent greater than it would have been had it been based upi i. tl.e average for the State according in population. The per capita cost according to population exceeds the average per capita cost for the Slate by over lit-' cent?. and the peo le were taxed almost (WO more for the purpose of poor relief than they would have been taxed, had the per capita cost to Montgomery be-n the tame as the average for the entire State. As compared with the proceeding jear. th» po-ir ex pense of this county Is'

1:-

were greater

than IU lsfl'2 by almost §.'}.('IW. is increase was shown pnt_cip o:y in thee«st of maintaiiiin the orphan's home. The greater cus of the pu asylum is due in part to certain permanent impr.ivements, which can not.lie ji.st classified as maintenau'-e expi-r.s-e^ "The expemsilures for trusiets' ie..-i re reduo..-i! fiom the preceding ••.ir nver .-r'l.OOi)

1 tiijuiririiit to .1o! m: i1''1i. Morris English Stusilc Lini!ue::t. re moves all hard or .inn lump- puii-. saddii-' or collar gall, scratches. riieulnatishi. barbed-wire cuts, bruisf-. sprains and deformities ol every de-, caption, i'he mo.t rei:-:irkablc di.cosery of the nineteetiih century, or initiated by a celebrated Kntrlish vetrinarv Mirgvon: penetrate to the bone itselr. l'nts! ."n^cts. and cl.". uld 1\ N vV 15ie.

A wife can be bought in Uu'anila for a pair of shoes.

What AiN V„II

If you have sudden darting pains the joints or aius-cies. and it recurs every time you get cold, and appear.- in newplaces without, leaving any of old one:-, the best thing to do is tu send five rt• lars to the Drumuioud Medicine Co., Maiden Lane. New York, for a inonth treatment of Dr. Drunimond's Light ning Remedy for Rheumatism. They will send you two large bottles ol thenremedy by return express. If you have the above symptoms you have the rin u?ilatism and should begin at once with the known cure. Delay with any discase is dangerous—with rheumatism it in simply suicidal. Agents wante.1,

The Greek Orthodox church has Oil.000,toO.followers.

For vegetab'e plants, either bedded or potted, n"i' Krau-e A: Crist. Any -. kind you wan', .'u.-t received a ear

Joad of palm's thnt seil from '2" cents on ip. n: tf

Adjutant-General Kite is a Tennessee •rior. ..

'-ft--!.

LOCAL NEWS.

Covington has dedicated a new Pythian hall. Mrs. S. M. Coffman is with relatives in South Bend.

Mrs. Louis Manheim and child are in Cincinnati on a visit. Darlington will celebrate the Fourth with a balloon ascension, races, etc.

The Roachdale News, burned out some weeks ago, has resumed publication.

Ed Townsley has quit the road and bought the Mitchell grocery on east Main street.

The Big four has spent $494,307 in improvements at Indianapolis during the past eighteen months.

The arrangements are about complete tor the big Fourth of July celebration in this city nest Wednesday.

We won't hear much frora the candidates till the heated term is fairly over. At least the public hopes so.

Every democrat needs THE RKVIEW through the campaign. As evidence of this our list is having a healthy increase every week.

During a storm near Colfax three tine ittle belonging to Chat Bradburn. crowded against a wire fence and were electrocuted.

Prof. J. M. Cantley, formerly superintendent of the Ladoga schools, is engaged in fruit culture near Loganpport and is making money.

THE REVIEW will give you all the news through the campaign, both political and otherwise. Call in and get campaign rates.

Forty-five sparkling new uniforms have been received from the State by Company I, and the boys will dedicate them on the Fourth.

The commissioners of Warren county passed an order at their last meeting prohibiting stock from running at large in that county after Aug. 1, nest.

A large amount of wheat has been marketed this week. The granaries are being emptied to make room for the abundant crop now being harvested.

The band concert given from the balcony of the Fulton Market Saturday night was appreciated by the public. They should be made a weekly occurranee.

The small boy and the gun that goes off accidentally, should be watched a little nest Wednesday. The boys must all have a good time, but we don't need any cripples or funerals.

Trustee Hartman has awarded the contract of building a new school house near Tinkersville, south of the city, to Williams ii Rutledge for 61,450. It will be known as District No. "231

The grand jury returned indictments against Arthur Gilbert and Harry Bishop. ttie two youths who robbed Johnson Clore's store about two months ago. They are both under 15 years of age.

As early as Saturday last a few farmers bewail to cut their wheat, and during this vveek the harvest has been general. By the 4th of the month most, if not all will have been cut through the county. The yield this year is very good in most localities.

Dr. 11. F. A. Meissel, of Terre Haute, A-iio entered a plea of guilty to forging notes calling for .5500 on the estate of the late widow McCullough, has been .sentenced to seven years' imprisonment. It is his fourth enforced visit to a penal institution.

Fred White, the big burly negro who so viciously assaulted Uflicer Grimes in resisting arrest some time ago. was brought into court on Monday and sentenced to sixty days in jail. He ouffht to he made crack lots of stone while his sentence lasts. ,?'

Rieh coal beds have been struck at Ki'titSand, half way between the l.'.ig Four and the Panhandle lines, and an eilo/t will be made to induce one of the companies named to build a road to the U'fA i} discovered mines. The discovery of the coui wiis made by the sinking of an artesian ap]

Whaiey Miller,' the'' unscrupulous \Va\uetown lawyer, vho fleeced lien Hutchinson, iias been arrested on a grand jur indictmc ntcharaing him with securintr money under false pretenses and attempting to sell forced notes, lie '.vas bound over to the next term of court, Tom Clark and I'"iit Miller becoming his surety.

Mrs. John FlaiimuMti ••of near Parkers burg, was alone during the hard thunderstorm last \e»K. AYh"ii hi'r husband returned, he found tier lying on the fio ui.conscious .Sin- soon revived, however, ami seem* to have sulTere-.t injury. A lightning shock as}''the cause of her prostration. Her condi tion is such that it is feared bad results,, of the stroke '.nay tie discovered hit''r. aloga Leadi'f.

UncU- Simon Armantrout did a very nice piece of veterinary work ThurstVav morning by removing unm cob from the mouth of a hotse belonging to.Iames Surber. The cob was about three inches in length ami was fastened under the tongue between the lower jaws. The horse could not, eat am: would have died had the cob not been removed and Uncle yimon showed his skill by soon relieving his horseship which showed hi appreciation by eating his breakfast immediately. —Waynetown Despatch.

The county teacher's institute week will begin Monday, Aug. 27.

Dr. H. E. Greene is building himBelf a residence on east Wabash avenue. Hon W. D.'Owen will be one of the Fourth of July speakers at Meharry's.

Arthur Graham has gone to Little Rock, Ark., to start in business for himself.

T. "W. Lawson will put up two neat cottages one on Water and another CB Seminary street.

A large number of young church workers from abroad attended the Epworth League meeting in this city the first of the week.

Harry Duck A-orthhas retired as local reporter on the Argus News and is succeeded by Ed Guthrie, a mere youth, but a bright fellow.

The raspberry crop is eood in this vicinity. The fruit retails at from 40 to GO cents per gallon, the latter price being for the red varieties.

Isham Williams, of the Milt Williams a- Co. grocery firm, has moved his family from Frankfort to this city and occupies one of the Gregg dwellings on east Main street.

Mrs. A. B. Anderson upon her own volition has retired as organist at Center church, to be succeeded by Miss Herdman, a performer of high attainments.

Ethel Bowers will be the representative from the Walnut township common schools to the county contest, having won first honors in the graduating esercises, held at New Ross last Saturday night.

October race meeting at the fair ground is strongly talked of by prominent horsemen and business men of the city. There would be three days races and purses aggregating from 42,500 to 53,000.

The Democratic Central Committee has fitted up neat quarters over Jake Joel's clothing 6tore and to the rear of Reed Hanna's law office. The committee is now at home to callers and all will be made welcome.-

Fifty aspiring pedagogues went down before the May teacher's esamination, which was an unusually tough one. Ou of the IS successful ones 12 received a license for twelve months and the remaining 6 for sis months.

Jimmy Case, who is considerable of a case to be only 12 years old. gets to go to Plainfield and stay until he is a better boy for hooking $7 from Harry Morrison at Ladoga. Judge Harney passed sentence on Jimmy on Monday.

The republicans of Madison township met at Linden last Saturday and nominated a township ticket. James H. White heads the ticket as trustee. Cory Shobe. was nominated for assessor. AVm. C. Thumas and IT. G. Cave, justices, O. M. D. MaEon and John Stull, constables.

There was an S o'clock wedding at the Catholic church Tuesday morning, the contracting parties being Patrick J. Reed, of Covington, and Miss Margaret Callahan, of this city. Mr. Reed is in the employ of the Big Four railroad company.

Come to this city next Wednesday and spend a pleasant Fourth at the fair ground where speaking, mineral water and abundant shade conspire to make a holiday there one sweet song. The program of entertainment will be highly interesting.

Upon motion of P. S. Kennenay. Chas. A. ISowers was on last Saturday admitted to the local bar. Charley is twenty live years of age and has energy and grit that will bring him success. Mr. Kennedy says Charley is one of the most apt law students he ever had in his oilice.

Fourth of July celebrations will be held at. Meharry's Grove,Darlington, the Shades and at the fairground in this city. It is well not to anticipate too much fun and enjoyment out of the Fourth, then you will not be disappointed. Those held next week, like their predecessors, will doubtless be tame af fairs,

Last Saturday evening while the fam ilv was absent down street, tire brokout in the resideuc of Lee S. Warner on Ji- Terson strc-t. ai.d considerable damage resulted front heat, smoke and water before the ihiuu's were subdued. Thi? blaze started in a bed room, pre sumably from a match dropped on the floor.

Lpe Durham, the democratic nominee for Surveyor, is a young man with hisrh attainments and special titness for the position/' He is- fairly well known over the county, h-ivinsr been burn and raised on the home farm near Russellville. Two years ag he graduated with honors from DePauw University. He resides with his parents in this eityV:

On July 10th the Vandalia will p(H tickets to moid points in Michigan at one fare for the round trip, good to re turn including July 3()th, .'J'hese. pisin'include St. .Joseph. Petoskey, Day Vi"w. Points on ".

M. R.

l\„

ami Grand

R. .V. Michigan Cent.-al and some point* on L. S. A", M. S.. and C. Van N». 5d, fast train due here at 2. J0 p. in., has through sleeping cap- to ay View. Mich.. lar.dintr you in St. -Joseph at 7.5(1 ]). iu., Grand Rapids about t() p. m. and arrive at May View 7 a. m, Keep the date .Inly 10th one fare round trip/ See^J. C. Hutchinson, local agi'id. for further information. ...i,

COUNT! SUHOOL N0TEB.

Prof. Eddingfield continues at Nev? Ross. A. Wr. Johnson will work in Walnut township.

Is your name enrolled as a teacher of the county? H. M. Robertson will hold the reins at Brown6valley.

The county teachers institute will begin August 27. The past school year has been a very successful one.

Charles Johnson will soon return from the State normal. Mrs. T. G. Ewing will have her old place in the city schools.

W. E. Slavens will traiu Young America at Shannondale. L.J. Whelan contemplates attending the Crawfordsville Normal.

Chas. Harhu.d continues the good cause at Wingate next year. Supt. Zuck never fails to make good mathematicians of his classes.

Many good teachers have not yet located for the next echool year. Many young teachers are making thorough preparations for their work.

Prof Welty will be the power behind the throne at Waynetown another year.

Miss Annie Heywood of Tippecanoe will attend the Crawfordsville Normal.

Many old teachers should not forget to keep pace with this progressive age.

Teachers will find it necessary to do better work nest year than any previous year.

Prof. Hulse is a large man and will bring the Darlington schools up to his standard.

The moral, physical and mental faculties should all be cultivated to develop the useful.

Val Riggin of Shannondale believes in progress and will in the Crawfordsville Normal.

Miss Paul will close her work and return from Covington in time to enter the Crawfordsville normal.

Walter Dunn after a term at the State University will return to take charge of the Waveland schools.

But a small portion of a child's education is received in the school rooms compared with what is received at home. Sunday school, news papers and church. With these facts in view the teacher Bhould not receive all the blame if the education should be faulty.

INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

In Colorado ^.O'XX000 acres are irrigated V"

America makes 10,000 tons of paper a day. A Providence woman is insured for $100,000.

In 1S93 our silver output was ".000.000 ounces. -.V

New Zealand uses Philadelphia locomotives.

Americans eat 25,000 tons of candy annually St. Louis carpenters won their strike for :?5 cents an hour.

A number of mills anil factories in various parts of.New England are guarded by police.

Over 4.000,000 people in this country live upon the wa^es paid by railroad companies.

The value of the steel manufactured in the United every year is about £500,000.00(1.

The cotton mills of South Carolina are turning their attention to making the liner grades of cloth.

I', of L.. the grange and farmer's al iance hold a joint meeting at Lansing, .Juiy to talk independent politics.

For the U. S. Senators at Wash ington there are j'l pages, and they all thoroughly enjoy their positions.

Artificial wood for furniture, roofs, insulators. etc., is now made by burning tuagnesite together with wood, shavings, sawdust, cotton, hair or wool.

Unemployed workingmen, of South Mend, aie up iu arms against the introductionof labor-saving ditch machines, Tliey should ,|uai reling over the tanlT.

Live and J.rani.

is climated thai there are t,\vo million chickens hatrhed in the United States every year, but not more than onc-ha'f ol' these reach the size for market.. Cholera, gapes, pip, etc., kill millions' every year. All these diseases are |ilirklv quickly cured by the u»- of Wells' Iloosier Potiltrv

o'.V.l"!'. Ji e.

Pi ire (*l«.

'A i.ii'c liorso cli'Hi-p l'rnin twoi'tv to t'.vonty-foili' feet at a bound.

In lMi.'l the United .Slates "(iuceil •r'-'J.Oi)().()()() worth of Imildini .st(,tH*.s. .«

Curt' Voiirsclf.

Uoirt |iiy laroi doctor's IhIIK. '1 ho I iiest, medical publiplu'd. JOO pairi}s elrsjfilit enlttred plates, will lie pent to you on rn:oipt ul,. three -i-rent Rlamps to [iay postaon. AddresB A. I'. •trdwav! ••fSK.--- ...... I way

The host IIIMHS bitud coinpiis-f'd of na1 ives

lloi-Hi'r- i.n their wnrk at tin friini ''liilit t') four' vfiirs.

The liVic-Ft ai:ino'c

Good Groceries

W1LI. HIVE YOU.

Good

"We have bought the Henry Sloan grocery at a figure LII abling us to sell good groceries at a price that win make you Miiile. We are experienced grocers and know what the trade needs. Our line of

Dried and Canned Goods

can't be excelled. Bring us your Produce andjsee what it will buy. Henry Sloan is with us.

Milt Williams & Bro.

6 BARBERS 6

All the time and the only

In the city at the

Y. M. C. A..

.. .BA.KBER SHOP....

FRAP M'GALIP.

A few Feature

Beginning Saturday.J'Mav 5th. we 11 11 a at e. a special,.

By filling our show window every Saturday with new and desirable pieces of

Jewelry, WntGlp,

which will be sold that dav at

Special Borpii} PriGes

Our goods areal! new and desirable and prices below competition.

L. W. OTTO,

1 1 1 S in to S re

•TO Till-:-.

louijtains, [qUs

Big Four Route.

1(1 liv ye Hni

,Tllt""

,u"1

To the lake i'ei i,„w

r,f

thMi^-'lnl'tT'.','1 T'

:i a. m..

1-"I3 p.

in AiiKlralia in

.it I .aw Hit)'?,

Wiseon.-in |..\v:i,-inl

Minnesota, via lii.vt^i. uTo lhe.-o"! re-urts0, Miehi ,,,. via Itento,,

0!l

vacation so-

that J,,UI n.'ket reads v,a l!iS Kour HOME. AI UK l||( 1\,

IC'I'I

.'a-em ,., I. V'l M'K'r (ie„-|

in-inn Iti. Ohi'i,

TK AIN'S

A I L.HAWKOHIISVII I K. til(. l-IICli.

1ST. :11 a, in

r'-ell

.Haiiyo'xeej,! s„n,|ay)i. li:r,(M. mV. 1 II "'Uly.. isi a. in' .D.iilj /e.V'.'ept .Hu»«!ay).,,.i:ir1 p.

p. II),

K. I.ODINSON, Air nut.

WALL STREET.

ToOperateSUCCESSFULLYInWALL STREET

"i •I-Iii't .11 ami llully 'irf( m..r»

luafreu 11

l^cstreferenro.

& CO.,

GRALNaoAKNEDpJTOc:c

4. Bruadwiiy, New York City.

"D EMEMBER there

XV are hundreds of brands of White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

Strictly Pure White Lead

is limited. The following brands are standard "OldDutch" process and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal,'' "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it jS possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book cn paints and color-card, free it will proUtiy save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New v(„k. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

EAST-:-WE ST

^jT/Kansascity R.R.

CL0V£R LEAF ROUTE"

First, Class Night anl Day Senice between

TOLEDO, OHIO,

A N D(

ST. LOUIS, MO.

E E O A I O A S

DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VEST1BULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIQHT TRAINS.

aa-HFALS SERVED EN ROUTE, trip hour. DAY OR NIQHT, at moderate cost.

itk

for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis Cintit City ft, R.

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For fnrthrr pnrtirulnrs, call oil ncurrit Agent of the CompAny, or aridrets C. C. JENKINS, (•fDemi Ag*nt,

N N»». Kxj'iv--... j-.ni, •'Ioo'l •_**-1111 JI IuI 'i Le

S 1

M. ticking cc*.«i with \V. Vh-nii-n points.

I 1 N N A vi it

"'U

N. C. .MOMiN.

SOUTH. SOVTH. A. HI..... NA'LU K.\|.S*S I.'.'iiui P. s» I'l.-jVngCr !ti« p. in. Express-nil r-to SK. :n.... .. Freight '--'..Va, in.

A •Ii train•jstiip mi. I.m.lcii. I./hIol'ii nip! vlina 'f: vLr-ivii -:i'»'ivrlit ••••irry pn sii]ger.-.

TOLEDO. OHIO.

-THE-

Vandalia

LINE.

MR. TH HOI ML.

f-1

Kx I" vn ..

v-n u. m. :Ctf j'-.U).

NUK7 1! llol'M).

I,. A. v'l.A 1.iv. A^t-nt-

r'-'UiiS] TRIAL!

.'-ill!

*11 lb of niMtiy

in"

Lake (.'liautaiiiiiin. Niagara I-'alls S' liw I 'ia'ln n'"in-l.'iMs,i-(.roen

'-laiKj.-, I ,ake"( hai,,-

ain A an.I White \!oiin.uii, Now LnnliuM .-sorts, Xew York an,I ISns. on vui eveian,!. I.«ke Shore, New Yo 'k tral a,„1 Moston ,t Albany Railways..

rs I'rOni'-yotitlifni

nriM-

j'b\ !••... I'iiis wilt I'llVci ii .vt''.ly.lly iiS u-r. oases the very iv.irst I kiii -uii I jf l-.-'iii s'amlint li'iv.* ln'-eij i—^to .{-[•TE-tei-F IXVLUII. tlioiisiii)«l t'--lliiji,n•--.Jr.rin uii oyer the \v(ii !,l. I'rU-e j,..r piwkiige .l-JQ is .j tu(•.-.* i.O. Trifil i»it''\aye -ent -r-':it'll I fin' 'Ji r.-nts p.i^t'igi

Aihlvess. Th-tio i|(l I,'e: l,-,1 ill' Ac.'m'y N. \V. Cor. Wa'i'ish Ave. ui'l !'-tt) St. M•••li.Ion tlii- jm ,, ::. ... ........ i.hiv-ii-Ku, 11130 ly

CMFtAJSrr* OFFER! RSME. A. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH

FREE

MME. A. RUPPERT pnys: "I appreciate inct that. Hhmo (ire tnaiiy tli«iU' ti nuls4il ladlt.'.siu thoHnUtMl P-tati':- ih:ii wnuUl likoi »try my V. or-kMloiiuwncd Kaci: ,:: ((ii: !ut L»avo bci.u Kcpf s« cn.iu:prirt*.which nor ifo?Uot»r ^boUlesti'K^n together, Iii (trdor that all OitlunM3 n»: yjjaro an opportunity, I-wM uive to every callrr* utolj* ^aniplo hottlo.

Ujsupplytlu.seout

«-l rity,or 5»i any purt uf

worUl.lv/Hllusafvly ['tickodlu riluln*,vrapper till chnrcoH |rt*p if!, for -"i c-'nts. si I v«. or stamp.''

In every cum* of iVookl^ft, pttupU^.nu^th. sallowin'ss, hoit(1s,ai',u\eozctnfj,»»i!in«ss,routfh« noss, or any Uij^otoraUon or (Jii-soasn nf tin' skin, ami wrinkles (not causix! by faoial oxpros'Mon) FATU Hr KACTT removes n^snhti^ly. It not covor up, an t-«ic? lo, but is a curt?. Itli

EvniMK .A. nui*t*i:KT,i»ip|it.o) No. O Saot 14th St*, NEW YORK CI"

HAi^P-

EALSAhi

:u tl hair.

I'rotmjfos a luxUujin* X^ovor F.iiia to store O ray Hair to no-YciuWnX: Color. Cia«'' h'-iip ,v u' -r 5a. .v£.

y:,,!' I.if

'ho Consumptive ant! i'c&ine •••1 n:: j/^l'arkcr's Ginger onir. it. urvitt,. -.vor'* OniL'Ji, UK y'" .' -ii. I 'cuu.i.* ',vuki'.r«. •t'*,v

V? "srtvfor iVrttJKieU-