Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1896 — Page 3
AND ITS CURB
'TO THE EDITOR I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send two hollies free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and pcstoflice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., ZS3 Pearl St., New York., nay- The Kditorinl am! UiwinusB Mannermcnt of this Paper Uuuruutoc tnw tfeuurous Proposition*
NEW HUBER ENGINE
J'KIZK WINN E!!. WOlfl.IVS FAlli. Tho winner of tho four Ki.cuie Contests it the World's Fin:-.
FIHST-Economy of Fuel. ... SECOND—Speod Willi Unlit lowl. THIKI)—Spood wifh heavy loud. KOUKTII -Trial run throut li le'-i ant!. -living coal and water over competitors, -ill per cent.
I
TIIK.
NEW ilTIDEIi SEPARATOR
Is tho only Separator made with Automatic Ut It Tightener and tailing separator, which poparatesthe g"od gniin from tho rubbish and delivers it into tho machine rear of cylinder. THE IllJBEK FAK.MUK'S FRIEND, latest im proved Wind Stacker runs one-half lighter thoa any other Wind Stacker built. Requires no more power than an independent mounted stacker. THE I1UBEH SELF FEEDER and Weigher can not bo excelled.
J. W. PAUST.
Agont, Crawfordsville.
L*1
125 S. Washington St
Jndianapoiis \yi_re \yorks
THOMAS II. GAOE, Proprietor.
4,i
...Manufacturer of...
WIRE GOODS
Of evory description. Bank and cilice railings, elevator enclosures window and counter guards, wire trellises, vases, sottees. moss baskots, liower stands, tc:. Ofllce, 27 Circle St., Indianapjlis, Ind.
Hoxv to Make
HM:
I will sell $25 long lug harness for $21. $20 chain harness for $10.
Wool face collars for $2. Best canvas collars 73ets. Sweat pads for 25 3: Horse clippers for $1. Ball-bearing clippers $3. Good leather halters for 75cts. Rope halters for 12j2Cts. Burlington "stav-on" blankets for 75cts.
B. L. Ornbaun
The Eiarness Man.
North Washington Street.
Go South at Half Rates
Tickets on sale as below, at one fare for the round ttlp plus $2.00 via the groat Queen fc Orescent Route, ltound trip tickets will be on sale from all points North to all points S»uthonth« Queen & Crescont KoutoandA. G, S. R. R, south of Somerset, Ky., in Kentucky, Tennessas, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Arizona, and to^points east of ad Includiug Charlstt* and Salisbury in North Carolina, March 10th, lS'.Hi,
Tickets ar» als» sold 011 this date t» points on the M*bil* & Ohio It. south of Meridian, (except Vobile, Ala.) and to points in Georgia on tho G. S. 1". and Central of Ga. K. l{',s.
Tickets ar* g»od for 30 days lo raturn. StopOvers will bo allowed under certain [conditions on tickets except to Carolina points. Ask agents in legard to stop-overs and return limit*.
One Way Settlers' Tickets nro on sale via tho (fcueen & Crescent Route, 011 the first Tuesday in each month to Somerset, Ky., and all points south thereof in the state of Kentucky also to ail points in Alabama, Georgia. Florida. North and South Carelina. Temiessoo. .Mississippi and Louisiana, located east of the .Mississippi Illver.
Information in regard to schedules, rates, tho securing of tickets, choico of routes, check Ing of baggage, etc., cheerfully givon upon application to the undersigneJ: Chas. \V. Zoli, I). P. A., 4tli & Race, C'incinnat, Ohio. W. A. Beckler, N. P. A., 111 Adams St., Chicago, Illinois. C. A. Balrd, T. P. A-, cor. Woodward Jefferson Av, Detroit, Mi h. •\V. W. Dunnavanl. T. P. A., Cleveland, (). W. W. Breoks, C. T. A., '1th and Race, Cincinnati, Ohio. W. W. Jones, immigration Agt, PortHuron, Mich. \V. C.
RINEAKSON,
Gen'l Pass'r Agt., Cincinnati,
Ohie. j-w.
A correspondent points out that when sugar is partly burned in a gas flame it is destructive to mice.
HIS
The time honored room of the old I
theater, where grwat actors and I
actresses met the wits and beaux of society was thu green room. SEE OUR WIS DO us.
We*have two combination specimens fitted out for a blue room and a green room—Wall Paper, Carpets and Draperies for each. Chromos and colored type couldn't picture to you the richness of these rooms.
You can buy an elegant
SpringHat
Of Miss Kenyon for $2.00 and upwards, spring and summer Styles. Before buying call and see
MISS KENYON
Her stock of Millinery is the finest for the least price. With Myers & Charm, Campbell corner.
A
IMPLICATION FOH LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to tho cltl/ons of tho second ward of the City of Crnwfordavllle, Union Township, Montgomery County, State of Indians, that I, Torrencu Holmes, a white male inhabitant of tho County of Montgomery, stato of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety (90) days time prior to tilts notice ol application lor Liquor License, a continuous resident of said Union Township, residing in the City of Crawfordsville. Indiana. and over the ago of twenty-one years, will apply at tho regular June session, 181(11, for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time,.-ind allow tho samu to bo drank 011 the premises where sold. My place of buslnets and the premises whereon and wherein said Liquors are 10 bo sold and drank, are sltuatod and specifically described as follows, to-wit: The north room on the ground lloor of tho two-story brick building on North Washington street, number 130, in the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, situate on part of lot ninety-two (!I2), as the same is koewn and designated 011 the original plat of the Town ol Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, State of Indiana, bounded as follows: -ginning at the northeast corner of said lot, running thence west eighty-two and one-ha'f (B2W) feet to the northwest corner ol said lot, tlionce south twenty (20) foet, thence oast eighty-two and one-haif (H'1%) feet to tho east line of said lot, thence north twenty (20 foet to the place of beginning, said room being eighteen (IB) leet. wide and thirty-seven ,37) feet and nino (SI) inches deep, and fronting 011 Wellington street in said City of Craivfordbvllle, In diana. 1 shall also state in my said application that 1 desire to carry on in tho same room above described, other and liferent business as follows: Thosnleof cider, pop, ginger-ale, mineral waters, and all kinds of soft dritks, and liquors sold and 11 jed as beverages, ctgai ottes, tobaco and citj.tTa. TEKKENCE HOLMES.
A-j il U.'th. lSSti. l\v
Seed Potatoes.
II A. Gray & Co. have 150 different varieties of Heec1. Potatoes which they will sell very cheap The potatoes are the fioest ever brought in the city. Give them a call, llu^horth Green street. i2-t
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever snres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,corns, and all skin eruptions,and positively cures piles,or no pay required. It guaranteed to give peiiect satisfaction or money eunded. Price 2.") cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe. ly
Rich Discoveries of Gold
At Cripple Creek, Colo., and elsewhere, are being made daily, and the production for 18!)G will be the largest ever known, estimated at two hundred million dollarB. Cripple Creek alone is producing over ono million dollars a month, and steadily increasing. Mining stocks are advancing in price more rapidly than any other stocks, and many pay dividends of 35 to 50 per cent. They offer the best opportunity to make a large profit on a Bmall investment.
J, E. Morgan it Co., 45 Broadway, New York, are financial agents for tho Prudential Gold Mining Co., and others in the famous Cripple Cre6k district They will send you free, interesting par ticulars of the mining companies they represent also their book on speculation in stocks, grain and cotton cotaining many new and important features.
Send for these books at once if you are interested in any form of speculation or investments. They may prove profitable to you.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho had Children,
PLOWS
she gave them Castoria.
will have to be used now
Buy the Imperial and Moline of H. Tineley & Co.
ABOVE BUTTONS.
One M»inni i'» Syntem Whereby Her Boj
I
THE BLUE ROOM. One of the notable rooms in the White House at "Washington is the Blue Room. T&E GREEN ROOM.
Wan Made Independent.
Benny had reached the advanced age I of 5 years and a manly spirit swelled I within his small bosom, says the New
York Herald. He scorned the hitherto welcome assistance of Norah, the nurse, and announced to mamma that he in-
tended
1
Gall
Nos. 17 and 19 west Washington St Indianapolis, Ind.
to learn to dress himself. Proud
of hcr
bo"s
independence, mamma
spent a wearisome halt hour one morning in trying to teach the small, awkward fingers the mysteries of fitting each but ton to its own buttonhole, but alas! the buttons were so many that Benny's courage, like th^.t of many an older person in the face of difficulties, wavered and finally succumbed. The next morning Benny announced that he
was ill and did not want to got up. Upon cross-examination it. was found that j'Bsnny had not a sou! above buttons 1 the buttons were too many for him and I he preferred staying in bed to tackling I them.
But this was the time for mamma to 1 assert herself, and she had no intention of allowing Benny to turn bach the first time that he put his hand to the plow. To do this would establish a precedent that nii! hl prove serious.
At the same time, lik tactful diplomat, she pref'rfcd to accomplish by strategy what it might not be so easy to do by force. A well-meaning
but
injudicious friend had given Benny a dime bank, which it had become his one purpose in life to see filled, not for the sake of the dimes, but just to "see it open."
The buttons were counted, and from the warm underwear to the high shoes proved to be fifty in number, so five dimes were promised Master Benny the first time he succeeded in buttoning them all The task was huge, but so was the reward, and in less than a week Benny had accomplished the one and earned the other.
But one swallow does not make a summer. Dressing was still a tedious operation, and Benny showed signs of lapsing from the path of industry or virtue, when a further reward was held out of three dimes for the first week that Benny should dress himself entirely alone, two for the second week and one for the third, a financial retrogression. it is true, but a decided progression in knowledge and acquirements, for by the time the ten dimes had been safely housed in the fascinating bank what Benny didn't know about buttons wasn't worth knowing. He needed no valet, and he was a hero in his own and mamma's eyes.'
BALLOONING WITH A LION.
A Farlslcnne, Said to Be a Conntegu, Will Do This to Benefit Slek Soldiers. A young and attractive woman in Paris, who is said to be a countess, proposes to go from Marseilles to Paris in a balloon with a lion as her companion. She is what they call in France a "domptense." this translated into English meaning a "lady lion-tamer," says an exchange, and this extraordinary performance is to be for the benefit of the sick soldiers who have survived the Madagascar expedition.
It is by no means certain, however, that she will be able to make this unique trip. A few nights ago she had a dangerous adventure in her wildbeast cage. She had scarcely closed the door when Tzar, the most savage and ferocious lion of the lot, sprung at her and clawed her in the breast and arms. A panic ensued in the menagerie, aifd a rush was made for the entrance, but the brave countess stood her ground unterrified and nian:ig»d to beat the lion off. Tlu-n she stn'k'htened herself up and made Tzar po through his usual performance. Tho panic was allayed and the spectators began to wildly applaud the courageous woman.
Undissuaded by this adventure, she insists that she will give her balloon performance at an early date with the same lion thai attacked her. Yet she is but anew hand at lion-taming. She began to exhibit herself with wild animals in a Parisian music-hall, and went from there to Lyons, thence to Marseilles. She is not appearing under her family name.
NOT
A
SPONGE.
IM Didn't Want to Be Bard on Upon Bli Poor Relatives.
During the residence in New Orleans of Bishop John P. Newman of the Methodist Episcopal church, he was known in that city as a free and generous giver to charity. When the late war was at its height the bishop was constantly importuned for aid and as constantly gave it where the request was worth attention.
One day in the latter part of 1863 the bishop was busy on a sermon, when he received a request to visit the bedside of a man far out in the suburbs of the city. The name was new to him, he was very busy and wished to bo excused. But no refusal would bo taken and the bishop entered his carriage and drove to the man's house.
He had expected to find his petitioner in the last stages of disease, but, to his surprise, the man appeared in excellent healtli. The bishop then asked him if he desired spiritual counsel. "No, Bishop Newman," the man proudly replied, "I don't want ?ny of your advice. I'm a bard-shell Baptist and Pm all right. What I do want is glOO to get to Natchez, whore I havo relatives.'1
Although somewhat startled by tho brazen presumption of tho man, the bishop ventured to say: "Isn't 3100 considerable for a ticket to Natchez?" "Well, yes, I suppose it is. But do you think I want to sponge on my poor relations after I get there?"
Don't fail to attend the great remnant Bale at the Big Store.
NEEDED THE MONEY.
Why the Kentncklain Charged the lecturer 83 fi!ir a Dinner. A great many droll characters and bright, shrewd men are met with among hotel proprietors wherever y.r: go, says the New York World. "The Fat Contributor" was lecturing once in the state of Kentucky and had oceaBion to take dinner at a six-bit. hotel. After the meal Mr. Griswold stepped up to the counter, took out a bale in banknotes, which he had received for iiis lecture the evening before, and askeM what might he the damage. "Three dollars," said ihe b.ue-grass gentleman, who had buttoned his-- collar with a tenpenny nail whilf he looked at "Oris" with a pained expression. "Yes, but a man ought to he able to board here a week for The whole house didn't cost more than $40 or $4.".
What's your idea in charging me 53 for a wad of hominy and a piere of parched pork "Well, sir," said the urbane landlord, as he put out the fire at a distance of twenty feet, by emptying his salivary surplus
011
arge
it, "1 need the
money." The frankness and open, candid tnanner of the man won Mr. Griswold and he asked him if he thought $3 would be enough. The landlord said he could get along with that. Then Griswold opened his valise and took out a iniment marked "For external use." He passed It over to the landlord and told him ha would find this stuff worked as well on the inside as it did on the outside. In a few moments the liniment of the "Fat Contributor" and the lineaments of the landlord had merged into each other, and a friendly feeling sprang up between the two men which time has never effaced.
Brunette" bottle of
WARDROBE OF A BALLET GIRL.
Its Cost If Small, but When the Brevity of It Is Considered It Is Steep. A ballet girl's outfit at the Metropolitan opera house costs an even $11, says the New York World. Of this $S goes for a pair of silk tights, ?2 for a pair of ballet slippers, and $1 for enough tarlatan to make a practice skirt. At rehearsals she may wear any old bodice that suits her, and such costumes as are required for a performance are furnished by the management.
The ballet slippers may be had of either of two local manufacturers or may be imported. A fairly good pair will last about three month*. The soles will hold out that long, biH me uppers are covered and recovered a number of times. The covering is always of white or pink satin. By the time the soles are worn out the slippers have been covered probably aix or seven times.
These slippers can be bought in London for about 50 cents a pair. Most English girls who come here to dance bring a supply with them. One enterprising miss now dancing has her slippeis sent to her by mail, wrapped up in a bundle of newspapers.
The tights found by the girls are pink or flesh-color. If the operas call for any other color the management furnishes them.
The practice skirts are used only at the daily reheasals. In construction they are simple. A piece of from twelve to fifteen yards of tarlatan is made into two skirts, one over the other. They are fimply gathered in a yoke and scalloped at th( edge. There is nothing showy abou them They are meant for hard work and a re very business-like looking affairs. A practice skirt will last about four months.
A Devoted Son.
A davoted son living' on ar. -1 ofE Bristol assisted in decent ly composing- his father's remains in liis casket tho other day. and then with a filial tear in his eye thus apostrophized the old fisherman, lying- dead: "Well, dad, 1 hope as how you're com fori able In your now punt."
OOMETIMES the nn careful women are the most careless. Many a woman bundles herself up, puts on heavy clothing and wraps and furs to keep out the cold— to keep out sicknes9 —when she is neglecting the very worst sickness that can come to a woman. She is allowing a slight disorder lo grow, to become worse, to slowly and surely sap her vitality. The little pain nnd the other slight a trouble seem to her unimportant. She pays no attention to them. By and by they prow a little worse, but she is used to them then and takes them as a
"il i| '"Hi
matter of course.
By and by, they have
grown into dragging "pains that occasionally keep her in the house-that occasionally put her to bed. Then she knows wh.it is the matter, but she won't pro to a doctor because she knows he will insist on "examinations" and "local treatment." She goes on, with increasing suffering, until life itself becomes a drag. Nervousness, "sinking spells," digestive disturbances, and fifty other complications may arise from the same cause. Frequently such symptoms are treated as digestive diseases when the root of the whole matter is the derangement of the organs distinctly feminine. Over thirty years ago, the need for a reliable remedy for so-called female complaints," was recognized by Dr. R. V. Pierce, then, as now, chief consulting physician to the World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y. He prepared Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the most wonderfully effective remedy that has ever been used for such maladies. Its sale now exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines for women. Its effect is perceptible almost immediately. It relieves pain, allays inflammation, checks debilitating drains, and quickly subdues other distressing symptoms. It makes the organs and their surrounding tissues strong and healthy, thereby correcting displacements and invigorating the whole body.
for
Infants
25
Also
STEEL
GAS PIPE HARROWS.
and Children.
OTHERS, Do You Know
liatiman IJrops, Gnafn y's (.'oriiiu!, nuuiy so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are cnmiKisod of opium or morphine?
Yon Enow tl'H' opium and morphine ure stujicfyinf narcotic poisons
Do_Yon ir' most countries drnt-^ists are not iierinitted to Bell narcotic* Without label!!. "v sons'
Y°u ""w m... you should not [vnnit. any medicine to be given your child unless you or yoi._ jmysiciaii lu.tnv of what it is composed
Yon Knov ..1.,. Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and "j ",. Its ingredients is puniisn-., with every bottle
Po Yon Know that Castoria is tile nrrsrrinl ion nf ihe famous Dr. Parrel." -. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that moro Castoria is now of all other remedies for children combined
Yon Know that tho Patent Ofllce Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to I)r. Pitcher and his assigns fo uso tho word Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense
P° Yon Know that one of the reasons for prant inp this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Po Yon Know that 3d ftvorago doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose
Po Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
Tho facsimile signature of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Bead This Advertisement!
If you are in need of Groceries you will never have a chance to buy at such Low Prices. AVe will sell you Flour at the following low prices:
50 lbs Pride of 3oria. 90c
50 Wonder, all Spring Wheat $1.00 25 ..50 50 Big A Flour ...75c 25 40c All Package Coffee 20c Ono lb Good Baking Powder 10c One lb Rice 5c
The above are only a few items we mention as we haven't the space.
Furniture and Queensware.
"We have enlarged our st(. ..2 Queensware and made some changes in our store. We now have the most complete line of Queensware in Crawfordsville. To our stock of Furniture we are adding new styles every day and our lines are very large. Remember we sell stoves.
Barn hill, Hornaday, Pi ckett
Cheapest Grocery House
SEED-TIME
that Paregoric,
i» on every
wrapper*
in
Crawfordsville.
Comes only once a year to the tiller of tlio soil. The MaltJJand Hops are then made into that delightful beverage—beer.
Indianapolis and Lafayette Beers are tie Best.
Remember the Place. The Shanty.
HOWARD NICHOLSON." "STEVE ALLEN
YOU KNOW US?
No 117 West Market Street.
'•'THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE'' GREAT
SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEAN
LINESS AND
SAPOLIO U-Bai Snike-Tooth Harrow
Almost any number of teeth. Best braced and simplest in the market. No parts to break.
Get In It
An advertisement in THE REVIEW
Gale Mfg. Co.f
ALBION, MICH.
If your agent docs not keep it, I riows,Harrows,CaltlvfttOi* write us. Rakes and Planters.
Brings Results