Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 August 1894 — Page 5

to treat ladles far superfluous lia'.r, and during this visit •can treat several new patients. Hours, A. M. to S I-, M. BOOK F.RBB.

IfT- &

ON FEMALE FACE

uiisTitiivi.i) i'Uiiuvi.il itm r..iv. sc.-.':, sue. on SO TUB li.uu M.Vlill OUOW Av.AIN, nu

ELECTRIC NKEQLE•

By DR. J. VAN nyCC,

rteavi

Surgeon,

I'resitleiu of tins Boston hlectrolysls Co.. OS.-clo Par: Hotel, Indianapolis, Tnii.

Mil. VAN" IV lias dovrtcrl several hours dally fir eighteen years to the Klectr'c Needle operation, ar. has cured over JO.OWeases. Every case cured, no matter ho-.v baa it may bo. This is poslilwly tin only method-In the world by which HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED FOREVER, J!i trcnta patients in every State In tLa. .Onion. Iu. VAN DYCK will have parlors at /rill. NI'TT lldt'.^i CriMvl'ortKYillc, Ind..

Ail l»ti. SATl lill.VV, .••KI'TK.tlllhit 1-'., I S.U

r\T^

Now Is The Time

AXD

cr*

Is the Best place in the Oily to get

..Over uiiirtns' Nat. 15anfc. NICHOLSON lY SONS'. USsT Kasi 1 .h. -.rcet.

clJnrR!

Host opportnnities for Mimical education. (joniforlal)lo boarding hull for womenMtnltntJ. All building furniRhfxl with klofun-

host r.nd clectric lighta. I»4K\stion unexcelled, all Conrotanr loftue to

Eipensea low. Kail term opens Wept. 5. Write

Secretary, BflUerUniTcrsity.lmDglon.IM.

Nuw everybody can go* to the Oldest, Large-si. Richest" and Best ihow on Earth.

ENORMOUS

1 8 Song?

est S3 Cabinets.

J/VJ

Co-cducational. Competent instructors and overy facility for thorough College work. Jugular courses leading to decrees ClABfiififtli Sciirntltic, Thuolo&riciil, Pre-Modlcal, PreLaw. Special courses also in Ijitoratur*'. Philosophy," Civic*, History, Chemistry, Kiolojgjr* hiocuiion and Physical culture required lu all courses and without extra

i-i At frulngtcn, a Suburb of Indlanapolla

Coming in .ill its entirety, like a mighty .avalanche .sweeping everything belore it., l'rico.of admission reduced from fiftvto

GRAWFOPJIflLLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29.

'•"--'j -.v

-a \i

A c- j\ a

mMm

3 O 3

50 Cage Menagerie, Human Hippodrome Sj.iorts, Huge Elevated Stages, Australian Aviary, African Aquarium, Arabian Caravan, Spectacular Pageants and Trans-Pacific Wild Beast Exhibit, presenting more

Jle\v Exclusive Features than all other Shows combined.

LEADING AMUSEMENT ENTERl'iUSE OF AMERICA"

Acknowledged by Press, Public and Rival Showmen. 81,000,000 actually invested to perpetuate its Grandeur. The Grand Picturesque Street Parade takes place at 10 a, in. Daily.

Two peiformances—Afternoon and Evening. 25 cents admits to Combined Shows, Circus, Menagerie and Hippodrome. Special excursion rates 011 all lines of travel.

Seating capacity 12,000. Everybody provided with a seat. Branch ticket office at Cotton & llife's Drug Store.

IT'S A GOLDEN HARVEST

During the threshing season we can furnish nice

Fresh and Cured Meats.

Including Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork in any quantity desired. Our Meats, like the harvest, are good and will b? sure to please you.Come in and see us at 203 south Washington street.

^Weil Sc A.rcliey.

FARIS IS HIS NAME.

The Man to be Defeated by Hon. E. V. Brookshire in November. The republicans of the IOighth Congressional district met in convention at crre Haute on Thursday and went through the formality of nominating a man to be beaten by Hon.' K. V. Brookshire this fall. Geo. W. Karris is his name and he was nominated on the fourth ballot. The nominees were IS. S. Holliday, Clay j. T. Johnston, Parke tieo. \\. Bull. Sullivan Goo. W, Faris ai.ii I. 11. Nelson, of Vigo. Holliday withdrew belore the third ballot was iken. Col. K. W. Thompson was made ruianeut chairman and A. 11. Andorvice, who became acting chairman aiier Mr. Thompson relieved himself of a -peeelx ho had prepared in advance.

A.inuiil Iteporl of Seii„,l Tru-leo.

j.he township trustees and treasurers of school corporations made their annual reports for the year ending July 31, 1S!H. with the board of commissioners on Monday. From the reports we give the seminaries so far as they could be •obtained. Incidental expenses not in, eluded in teachers' wages.

TOWi^SHli'S.

liion—.totai leceipts, 0] 'expenditures, imber of teachers onploj ei.l,-i.j. total wages paid samo.fr2.330.75.

Coal Creek total receipts?, 81'2,30:).1i expenses, SD. 737.03. Number of teachei's 1!), total wages S4,i!70.30. ?|§ff^ ^^:.:v:V:

Wayne—total receipts. A",7."»N OKpou'ses, S3,90032, Number,,of teaehora 10, total wages 62,882.50

Ripley—total receipts, «),071.11! expenses t'ij,S.i7.-5l. Number ol teachers T2', total wages ^3.370 !)5.

Scott—total receipts,,.. 3.052 30 expenses. .$2,7 .'2.70. Brown—total receipts. 83,050.05 expenses, 6-0,3IS',02, Teachers 17, total wages §-i,lSS,25.

Walnut—total receipts, 57J21.30 expenses, 81,70J. J2. Teachers 12. total wages, §3,000.i5.

Clark—total receipts, 87,100.S0 -expenses, 85,702.02. 'Teachers 11, total wages 63,011.25.

Kranklin—total expenses, 85,117.23 wages 83,100.10. ,'V^

receipts, 87,307,7-1: Teachers 1-1. total

Sugar Creek—total receipts 85:515.27 expenses, 83,523.73. Teachers 11, total wages 82,?50.

OCHOOL COKPOKATIOSs.

Crawfordsville—-total receipts. 830,003.10 expenses, 823,011,00, /Teachers wages, 815,322.75. Funds remaining on hand 612,093.50.

Ladoga—total receipts. 87,OOO.S9: expenses, 81,125.70. Number of teachers

Darlington—total receipts, 82.05j.-17 expenses, 81,003.31. Ualanco 81.021.lf Wavoiand—total receipts, 83,050,03 expenses, 82,055.20. Number teachers C. wages paid sa-ni 81, -'•'.,5 ».

Ul'.-iollliioilK 1)1" Jifsjtcct. At the meeting Tuesday evening of Father Dinnen's Commandery, No. 202, Knights of St. John, a committee was appointed to draft resolutions concerning the transfer of Rev. J. R, Dinnen to Lafayette. The resolutions wero unanimously apopted and wero as follows:

RCSOCVKD, That we the Knights of St. John most sincerely regret the removal of our most esteemed pastorand Chaplin, llev. J. It, Dinnen.

Rr.soi.vj:D,That his untiring energy and faithful attention to our spiritual welfare, has earned for him our everlasting love and gratitude.

RKSOCVF.O, That as pastor of St. Bernard's church for the past sixteen years he has been a most fervent and devoted pastor, never flinching from duty, never failing to respond to the call for charity, never making any distinction between the rich and the poor, old or young—to him all were equal.

KKSOM'KM, That in his new field of labor he has in the future, as in the past our undying love and best wishes and may he live to celebrate his Golden Jubileo are the wishes of Commanderv No. 202.

The

Among the tirst class stopping placoB of Indianapolis the "Denison''ranks first place. Everything from cellar to garret is fitted up in first clast style ranking with the best hotels east or west, and the tables all that could bo desired. It is conveniently located, being within a few steps of the Post Office. Tomhnson Hall, Grand Opera House and other public places. Terry Cullen known to traveling men, politicians and tho public tho country over is manager of the "Dennison.'"

in .lail For M.'iilii'H 1 CIMV. George Jones, a colored culinary artist, is in jail charged with stoaling a cow belonging to Win. H. Middleton, residing south of the city. He sold tho cow to .James Israel, receiving for the same 87 in cash and a check on the First National bank for 810, tho remainder of tho purchaso price. George stoutly proclaims his innocence, but in his exuberance fails tc toll ju6t how he came in possession of the cow in question.

."Inrrla«E I.ICCHSCH. Harry B. Slaughter and Ella Dukes. Wm. Stephens and Electa O'Mills.

Alphanso Ivrissoll and Catherine C. O'Connor. Wm. II. Hoover and Jennie 13. Scott.

Wm. II. Hester and Anna A. Davis. Arthur Brown and Mary C. Kennedy.

Lost—A small plush box containing 14 pearls. Leave at REVIEW office and get reward. WILL DOYEL.

FLOATS*

BEST FOR 5H1RT5.

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., CINTI.

„~j' SOME Ot^Tdvi t'LIEbi'S."

SITI

Lioal Horses fr/,ii Wilich More or

IJ:O3

'is Bxpjctfld. »*.G

oung ha: four head that class in

the speed ring. Kai'ir, the line coach stallion with a record ,»f 2:25. heads the list. Jubilant gives assurance of being prominent, yet.

I.)-x: Brittou (Inampior, M" luim colt has shown quarters in 13 and II and I10 thinks the itv.rid of him.

-Jack Baldwin h'i-3 a string of five runners that is s:ii to- tie the fastest enllection in the,State.

I Welch is very proud of his Pocahontas Sam idly.

in Que Allen, Dr. (i itt h-is a colt of unusual promise. lie was a great favorite at Jolieh III.

It .vouUl take a good sized farm 10 get iVul iltr.i's Rensselaer Wilkes colt. It is shapely, of gooJ action and fuii of speed.

Will Armstrong has a splendid Champion Medium lilly and he is not ash-lined to te'il it.

Lawyer Dice has a standard bred colt in Kufus \Iaximus. of whom much is expected, both as a breeder and record maker..

Next to his wife, Doe Gri'lin prizes most highly iu this world "hiF beluVtifu'l sorrel filly sired by Clint Kitl', He has the colt well conditioned and she already shows marks ot' attaining great speed

Judge Brit-ton has several colts of unusual promise in charge of llarrv Nixon at the fair ground.

BALHINCH.,l

ie sickness at"'this writing, "'..i

__Dry weather has ruined the cotm crop.

We will have an ice cream supper here soon.

-^lessio^Dwyer, of Wayn«to\vn. risitM here this week.

There will be preaching here next Sunday afternoon and evening.

Wheat threshing is ovrr and it was fhe best crop wo have had in years.

The people here have come to the conclusion that Bill Gulliver has moved from this neighborhood.

We understand that our school this winter will bo taught by an exceedingly pretty young lady from Crawfordsville.

Tho grandest picnic of the season occurred in this vicinity on Wednesday. It was given in honor of Captain Dick Hall, upon whose shoulders the mantle of the lamented Col. John Lewallen has gracefully ifallen. About one'hundred persons enjoyed the festivities. Crawfordsville was represented by a long, lean, hungry, gormandizing speeiman of humanity, known as Wilmot McCortnick, who had fasted two weeks (judging from his actions) in anticipation of the occasion. About 12:30 an attack was made on the viands, which was led by McCormick. No battle scene in Waterloo could have equaled this terrific onslaught. McCormick devoured everything within his grasp. Ho had gored gooseberry pies into fragments, scattered huncks of bread and sandwiches broad cast, while tho bones of mutilated chicken wore scattered around him in confusion. Tho people gazed on him with opened-mouthod wonder. The people stood it until they realized that nothing would soon remain, when they proposed chocking- him off, which they did by throwing cold water on him. Tho noxt picnic that occurs here we will take particular pains to see that none of your town would-be dudes are invited.

The gas main of tho company supplying Crawfordsville broke on Thursday evoning atThorntown. Some miscreant soon after placed a match to it, and an immense lire was soon started. The gas was then turned {off at Sheridan to make tho repairs, and for cooking purposes wood and gasoline were used on Friday morning. Repairs wero made in time for the gas to be used for the noon meal.

Hay Bailers.

All steel full circle latest improved fully warranted sold by H. R. TinBley & Co.

TOWN IS WIPED OUT.

W1NNECONNE, WIS,, CONSUM BY FIRE.

Vlllago of l.OOU Inhabitants Near Osh-

kodh Aflllcted—Details Not Vet Ob

tained—Other Flren Throughout the COUII ry,vy...-

OsiiKOsn, Wis., Aug. a—The village of Winneconne, twelve miles from here, was practically wiped out by fire last night. A telephone message from there says the town is all gone. Oshkosh lias sent an engine and crew. Winneconne is a village of about 1, .MK) inhabitants, situated 011 the Wolf river. No details are at present available.

The tlames, which started iti the business center, are said to be working toward the lumber district along the1river. There is a strong wind blowing. Winneconne contains a number of manufacturing plants, including the Tom Wall L'lmbcr company. lvAcixi Wis, Aug. 9.—News was received here that a large prairie fire is creeping upon Kenosha from tho southwest. Every available man in the city is out with a bucket attempting to check its advance. A strong wind has arisen from the west and the fire unless stopped will reach the city. The part of the city lying in path of the fire is without protection.

Whofit and Outs Rnrn.

IICXTIXGTON, IIId.,

Aug. 0. Ceorgo

II. Thayer A- Co.'s grain elevator burned to the ground yesterday, together with about lf,000 bushels of wheat and

5,000

bushels of oats. The

fire is supposed to have been caused by sparks from a Wabash locomotive. Several cars loaded with merchandise were burned. The total loss will be sas.ooa ,w„.--

I* Ire Thr!Htt'ns Douilwooil, P. 1). DKADIVOOD, S. 1)., Aug. 1). Fire broke out at A o'clock this morning in a frame building occupied by Nell Miller. For a time the city was in imminent danger, disaster being averted only by the brave effort.? of the firemen. The building, with an adjoining house, was totally destroyed. Several others were badly damaged. Loss, SS, 000.

Firo

In a

Cliicuco

CHICAGO,

Suliurli.

Aug.

By a fire which

broke out in that part of tho city known as Rogers Park at

9:30

a. m.

yesterday an entire block was wiped out, including stores, factories and dwellings, fourteen in all, while ten families we^e driven out homeless. The loss of property was

§3-1,0^0,

and

hut

during Clie excitement mafiy persofaa narrowly escaped injury, while rfve were hurt. t-s i.--

Sparks From a tagilng EngineFUEMOXT, Neb., Aug. 9.—The Elkhorn freight depot and contents ancl six freight cars, some loaded with merchandise, were consumed by fire last evening. The loss to the depot is about ?2,O0u. Loss to the contents is unknown, but is large. Sparks from a passing engine caused the tire.

Grain Elevator niirnnd nt Chiimijalgo. CIIAMI'AIOX, 111., Aug. 9.—An elevator and t.he Big Four depot at Og^'en, 111., were burned last night. The total loss is S3.00Oj insurance small. About

8,000

burned.

bushels of grain were

Klff l'ot.tory Works Dostroyeil. SAN JOSK,

CaL, Aug.

9.—The

530,000

String

ers .Sons Pottery company, one of tho largest establishments of this kind in the west, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is estimated at between

8100,000

605,000.

covered by insurance.

insurance,

Thirteen Frnmo I-!nildini Go. LKON,

Iowa, Aug. —Thirteen frama

buildings in the main part of town were burned yesterday morning, entailing a loss of about

613,000,

partly

CHINA WILL NOT GIVE UP

Will l'av Indemnity, but Unwilling to Snrrcntlcr Corean UlghlH. SHANGHAI,

Aug. 9.—It is officially

reported from Tion Tsin that tho effort of Great Britain and llussia to bring about a peaceful settlement of the disputes between China and Japan have failed. China is willing to pay an indemnity, but she refuses to surrender her suzerainty over Corea.

The Chinese government has closed the Amping atid Takao lighthouses on the island of Formosa.

Farma Swept by Forest Flre». FOUT WATXE, Ind., Aug. a—A disastrous prairie fire swept over the farms of T. E. Ellison, A. Trentman and others four miles from this city yesterday and destroyed hundreds of bushels of grain in shock and hundreds of cords of wood. Prairie fires ®*e raging in different parts of this county and the railroads are kept busy fighting the flames.

Awarded Highest uors World's Fair.

rs, W. J. Roach, Kilbourne,

That Tired Feeling

Loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and contimi Headache troubled me greatly. J.ast April

Sarsapar ilia

ures

concluded to try Hood's Ssrsuparillaand now my troubles are all gone. I gave Hood's Sarsaparilla to my baby, ft 1110s., for sores 011 his body, and It cured I11111. Mils. \Y". ,T. HOACK.

Hood's PilLs aro uurelv veeetable 25a

The Best On

forth!

-.Are the time pieces ofTered for sale a the-KiW-,.^:

L. I

jewelry Store, at prices that make them the Greatest Bargains ever olVered. Buyers will save money by remembering the jilace.

S W a S

OTIC 10 TO UNTKACTOKS.

Notice is hereby Riven that cm Tuesday, tho 21st tiny of August, IS'.M. nt 11 o'clock a. in., at the residence of James \V. Klrkpntricli, at Kirkpatrick, Indiana, 1 will let to the lowest responsible bidder, tlio contract for the repair ot tho James W. Kirkpatrick Joint public' ditch in sections of one thousand feet each, as per specifications on 111- in the residcn?o ol said Kirkpatrick, also at the County Surveyor's oQlce at Crawfordsvillo, Indiana. Kacti bid must bo atv conipaiiietl by a bond of two reliable I roe-hold sureties, executed in a sum double tho amount bid. Klanl bids and bonds will be lm'iitshcd bidders at the places above designated. The rich! is reserved to reject any or all bids

WM F. IITNT,

Surveyor Montgomery County.

CHESTER J, BRITTOK,

D. C.

VETEKU A RY 8U1IUK0N

AND

DENTIST.

tiiaduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. Treats all diseases ol Domestic Animals. 01'"I-'1 10: Over Mollett A* .Morgan's I'rug store, -:j^ east .Mh111 street. Inlirmery at I McDonald's livery stable, iM east Market street'.

A Cup of ltee.l" Ten (the cheapest, purest aud best I can be prepared instantly from

L1EB1G COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. '1 heres only one genuine kind and that you can knew by the signature iu bluy en every ]ar.

The l'astonr Treatment.

\VAsniNOTON, Aug. 9. —Strong proof of the value of inoculation in cases O'f hydrophobia is furnished by United States Consul llernan at Odessa, who transmits a report of the Odessa ba$ teriological statics for the year compromising detailed and careful records of the eflicaey of tho Pasteur treatment as applied by that Institution with a view to determining its worth. Many of the en^es treated resulted from the bites of rabid wolves, suppose to convey the most virulent and dreadful form of hydrophobia, 'the results of the treatment were that Of 793 cases treated but six died, all chiidretl.

Senate rrococdlnffB Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Aug. u.—In the senate bouse bill to reimburse E. IJ. Nebe'tfliffr. late treasurer of the United States, for 51,000 paid by him to make good a shortage in his accounts when hl3 office was turned over to his successor, was passed.

Among the bills introduced and appropriately referred was one by Mr. Allen (pop.), Nebraska "to prevent professional lobbying," which was r&I ferred to the committee on labor.

Commonwealers Sent Home. WASUINGVOX Aug. 9.—Through the efforts of the district commissioners and leading citizens abouteiglity c6t3monwealers, composing the Galvin and Thomas divisions of Fry's ariffy, left the city last night over the Chesapeake ti Ohio railroad for their homeb in Cincinnati and Los Angeles. The train is expected to reach Indianapolis to-night, where arrangements v^ill be made for transportation farther west

Powder

0 The only Pure Cream of'lurtar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.*~

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard