Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1897 — Page 8
We oflvr
a
thin
THERE IS NOTHING FINER
For Breakfast than Pure
RUCK WHEAT CAKES
"We have the Genuine dark Buckwheat Flour.
Whole Wheat Flour in ten pound sacks.
Our Laurel Flour, high grade patent, iB unsurpassed.
Buckwheat in any quantity.
Henry Sloan's
MARKET GROCERY.
WDcr
THE OREAT
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
utknv
Made a
Well Man of Me.
produce* tha thtr* raaalta In SO dayi. It act* powerfully and qoioklr. Cure* when all others fail. Toons Men will rasain their loet manhood, and old Men will recover their Toothful vigor by win* BKTIVO. It qnlckly and aorely restore* Nenouaaeee, Loet Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emission*, boat Power, Filling Memory, Wasting Dlseuea.and all eflbcta ti te If-abase or ezceseand indiscretion, whieh amflta on* for stndy. btiginess or marriage. It Dot oaly cure* by starting at the seat of dlseaae. but la a great am* toile and blood bnllAer, bringing back the flak (low to pale cheek* and restoring the flre ef youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption, insist on having KEVIYO, no Other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall, •LCO per package, or six for SS-OO, vrlthapo*!IM wilttoa lursatM to can or ramni IbSMMf. Circular free. Addreea
BULIMCIIE CO. ,269 DeMon St.. CHICAQ0.ILL Sold 15y NYE & BOOE.
D*. Tin's ASTHKALEOTS __ -|l||BcnneverfaUs aendusTour wa will uUIIEIIiBalltrialbottlePBPP "ttFT •Mt.M. C*., Eacbealgft HV.r KM*
**7ANTZD—Faithful men or women to trave VT for responsible eMtabllHbe house In Indl (h, Salary £780 nnl expenses 1'coition per adaaent. ReferenC'. Unclose sn|f addressed •IMpned anvelopo. Thv \vlnnnl, Htnr Innur®Oe Hide., Chicago,
WANTED—FaJthftO m*ii or lor ilaspoHslblo •a*, oalary iTBO nn-l
'tcx
om''n 'to travel h^ute in Tndl'nt'lon per-
.Jdri'sued
4.1,
BiaoaM. Refe^iv:'?. i.rtaw ••ctmped anvtlojie 't'hn
Iasor-
view
m\wr
with the following W wkly Newspapers on the following terms:
We also will send the WkiteHou^eCookBook ol 440 pages, containing much valuable information lor any lady who desires to exol in the matter of cooking, together with THE REVIEW lor one year for $1.30.
Many formers during the long winter, or even during the working days of the summer, desire a paper devoted to their interests. We will send the Indiana Farmer or Chicago Buralist or almost any weekly agricultural publication desired with The Review for $1.90.
BED ROCK CASH KATES!
Send in your names with the Cash and publications desired now. Begin now, or not later than January 1st.
F.
nt
for tlie ensuing year at Olub |Iiates
Keview ami tvkly Cincinnati Enquirer $1.40. Review hihI Weekly Indianapolis Sentinel 1.50, Keview and N Y. World, 3 issues Weekly 1.65. ,'*• Keview and St. Louis Republic 1.75. Keview and any Chicago Weekly 1.75.
Here are offers for reading matter to suit any reasonable
There iB a revival in the temperance camp here. Some of our I. O. G. T. memberB attended the county 1. O. G. T. on Thursday.
Miss Grace Stephenson iB keeping house for her father while be is running a,shoe bench at New Richmond. They were both hern over Sunday. This is why Grace don't att nd the I. O. G. T. lodge.
It you want to t»ke the oldest democratic paper in the county hand your dollar and name to thn arest Review agent. Do not war nut our soles running after your m-iuhborV paper.
The Masons had charge of the body of J. W. Galbreth. Short nervine were held at the eitl» ce. A good citizen has been laid to r»-ht.
Where is
,, \*"v
LU8E,
LINDEN.
Andy Arohey'a wife ia improving. Dr. Dingman was called to George Andereon'a last Monday evening.
The I. O. O. F. memberB were not all out to hear the talk on the order laet Saturday night.
Clinton Wilkina died on Friday of last week after one week's sickness of peritonetie at the home of hie son, Thomas
O. D. Thomas, Frank Dunkle, Eal Layton, and' James Timmons went hunting one day laet week and they killed sixty-nine rabbite.
On laet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. J. W, Gulbreath died after several day's illness. Some think his death was caused bv lung trouble while others think it due to stomach affection.
It eeeme like confidence wae not restored as the McKinley men said it would be.
the fnliow that aaid we no cold weather this win
would have ter? John Vyce cold weather Wednesday to heated season was six inchpc ing.
took itiui poS
•ul vantage of the commenced on ,8 ice for the looked like it an -till congeal-
Thn
thjck
WlJNUATE.
The tbernjomf'ti'r re*»«ured 12 degrees below zero this k. There arn vt)ral of measlea in town..
Emma Cindv. who hue gone to Wavnntown, Ip.vis John Harnell. 4,
nick has
!.r uncle,
Protracted no» etitij? has 1
-p boen go
ng on at the M. K- chutch for wseks 'alty herefor.
*Lm
and they have 3 new additions to the church.
4
Two men of this place went to Crawfordeville, and before they got back had some trouble.
Joseph Hutchinson, of Elmdale, has quit selling fur and ib now going to echool at Bristle Ridge.
Born to Wm. Hastor and wifo the 20th a girl. Born to Mr. Reynolds and wife, of Cobtown, a girl.
Since the snow fell Sunday night, sleighs can be t^en in all directions. Several of our people are putting up ice.
The Methodist nhur^ fire laet Sunday niu^t while there was meeting. it was put •nit before doing much damage.
The weathor I1/19 been bo cold that echool was closed in two roOme. Joseph Galey, ifo and daughter, are on the sick lint.
Joseph Bush bits returned home from the Cameron Springs very much proved in healtii.
A Truthful Statement.
An excellent and invaluable remedy, for tha cure of cough, cold and hoarse-
Soldy N. Woubln-ton Htv
The Wabtttfh comnion cnfircil bM'«?! repted '"t v'nftorrj to draft an «rdinancn problhitiup: i-xpectorHtion np -r the ptiMic"Ht:rwi*11rh''-tnd providing
PRICELESS OR NEARLY SO_^
Not that we think as little of i'lese hats aa the prices might indicate, but that we think more 01 "i:ie v.ilue of a Btock cleared absolutely of all old goods. 130 hats, most of them this season's purchases—Soft flats and Sailors, Stitched "Walking its, Bicycle Headwear, large Benwrs, etc
Hats that have been 75c to each we dont want them you may choice. 10 cents. -.'j-
are
Jack Royalty and Wal. Tiffney still quarreling over the post office. The dance at the old brick ceesful.
was buc-
The home talent at this place will give their 6ret play at this place the 30th.
Charley Dove has moved to the prop erty of Veaze Westfall. Everyone wishing to bye or rent property inquire of our ex-hack driver, James Wamacott.
Any one wishing to buy a fine dog can get one by calling on Thomas Doren, near Bristle Ridge.
1
ik
Cheaper than nature's. Piimroses, Lilies of the Valley, Mountain Daisies, Lilacs, etc. You may take a half dozen bunches for the price of one. $1.25 Montures, now TV $3 Flower Bonnets now
A thousand and one no flue Hat Pins, Feathers and the lik prices all subservient to the one tolve—"they must go."
Indianapolis, Indiana.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby glvan to thecitltena of theSecond ward la the city of Crawfordnville, Union Township, Montgomery county, State or Indiana, that I, Sumner 8. Burrows, a white male inhabitant of Jtha State of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety (90) days' ilme prior to the date ol tills notice of application, a continuous resHent of Union Township, in Montgomery county. State of Indiana and over the age of twenty-one years, wUl apply to the Board of CemmJsslsoers of tne County of Montgomery In the state of Indiana, at the rpg. nlar March sessiea, commencing on the first Monday of March 1897, for a License to sell all kinds of spirituous, viuous, malt and other intoxicating liquors In a leas quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to ce drank on the premises wheresold.
My place of buslnes.- and the premises whereonjand wherein said liquors ate to be sold and drank are situated and specifically described as follow*: Beginning at a point twenty-six and one-half [26X1 'eet west of the northeast corner Of lot No. one hundrad and thirty-two [133], as the same Is known and deaignated on the original plat of the town, now City of Urawfordaville, Indiana, and running thence south one handred and seven [107] feet thence west sixteen [16] feet, thence north one hnndred and seven [107]feer, thence east sixteen [It] feet to the place of beginning, In the lower ffont room, of the twa story brick building, sttuated, on the al»ove described premises, salil room bi ing fertv-seven [47] feet, four [4] inches deep, and fifteen [15] feet, two [3] inches wide and|frontlng on east Market Street In said City of Crawforasvllle, Indiana.
And I shall also state In my said npplicatlon that I de- ire to carry on In the same room above described, other and different business
GROCERIES
At and below Cost.
PRANK TO WESLEY.
EAST
"to Toledo, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Cleveland. Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
WEST
To Decatur, Springfield, Quincy Keokuk. St. Louis, Memphis, For, Worth, Ei i*ttM, Galveston, City ot Mexico. Otuimwa, Kansas City, .Omaha, Denver, Ogden, Portland,
ness, is Dr. ill's Cough Syrup, and Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Los An Mr. Jas. Hadfield, 350 West St., New geles, San Di-'g' Sacramento and York City, verifies this statement, San Franciscu. Evansville, Chatui He writes "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup uooga and points south. is a
most excellent remedy for cough,^ Through Pyl/u.e W^ner and Pullcold and hoarseness, and I take great
a"tn l'lr«ant
pleasure in recommending it to all, m?. I tekti. oid and bin'.
who require such a valuable household medicine." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere for 25 cents.
«age chec): TJnited Sf.i! u.
fir
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S.yir-
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Buff. 1
'1 Mo rtiijf point in t.li iiS, Can«dn iri*! -v
t'..Mrr's^, TH n, 11 i,KN,
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i'.t.«' A it Tn.'i,
THB M09T USEFUL NRTAU
It la aaid that a too of rteal will mak* 1,600,000 pent. Steel rails were first used for railways at Chalk Farm, near London, In 1362.
The hot blast was introduced into fnrnace use sometime between 1832 and 1S38.
A large part -of the finest iron and Bteel of commerce is made from magnetic ores.
A chemical authority states that silicon, as well as carbon, render* iron more fusible.
It is said that the firnt cannon cast in the United States was made at Hagerstown, Md.
ah
follows: Running one (1) pool table, the sale of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral waters and all kiads of soft drinks and liquors sold and ased as beverages, tobacca and cigara. 8UMNEK S, BURROWS. Dated this 30th day of Janoary 1897.
OUR NEW.
Cash Grocery
The bargain place. The new management of the grocery stock on the corner of Water and College streets, formerly ovned Vy J. P. Wirt, offers
STAPLE AND FANCY
The iron deposited by the galranic battery is grayish white and takes, a beautiful polish.
Mulhall says the United States produces one-third of the steel manufactured in the world.
Ships built of Bteel are said to he able to carry twenty per cent mort freight than those of iron.
The Bessemer method of manufacturing iron and steel was patented by Henry Bessemer Oct. 17 and Deo. 5, 1855, and Fe). 12, 185«.
Iron is the only metal which appears in more than one color. It is found of every shade, from almost white as silver to as black aa charcoal.
In July, 1867, an inventor named William Robinson, announced the discovery of a short and cheap method for making wrought iron from cast iron.
The tensile strength of Austrian gun Iron 1b 30,000 to 38,000 pounds per square Inch of Russian, 27,0#0 pounds, and of Swedish, about 34,000 pounds. .The tinning of iron, or what is now called galvanizing, was invented by some unknown artisan of Bohemia, aad was Introduced into England in lttl.
Although the different forms of Iron are almost innumerable, it is considered tn the arts, under three different names, wrought-iroa, cast iron, and steel.
Mnlhal! estimates that the total value of goods manufactured from iron In the world in 1890 was £212,200,000 of steel, £256,700,000, making a total of £368,900,000.
Iron pens are mentioned by Chamberiayne ae early as 1885 steel pens were made In the last century, and, In 1820, steel pens were sold at £7 4s, »r about $38, a gross.
A strip of zinc soldered beneath a gun barrel will protect the piece from rust. Under ordinary circumstances, tine will protect iron from oxidation by galvanic action if the zinc surface equals only one one-hundredth of the iron.
THE STAGE.
"Mlgnon" has been given 1,100 performances in London. Coqnelin will shortly act Don Ca.eesw de Baeaa In the Dennery play at tlM Porte 8t. Martin for the first time in Paris.
Bdgilr Pemberton, on* of the auUutre of "Sue," has made a free adaptation of the "Edmund Kean" of Dumas, for Coapton.
John Hare seens to have achieved •ne of the greatest successes of his artistic career by his performance of Bccles in "Caste." "The Tiber's Refused" le a Rome attraction. The "refused" are the drowned which the river rejects and throws up an its shores.
Fanny Davenport believes that the requirements of a good actor should be, first, temperament, then a pleasing voice, mimetic power, sympathy aad intellectuality.
Kate Rorke, Nina Bouolcault, Frances Ivor, Lawrence frautley, and Lionel Brongh will play the chief parts la support of Beerbohm Tree In "The Seats of the Mighty" In this country.
It 1s related of the late George Du Maurler that he played Cox la the very first performance of the successful
Mu
sical burlesque "Cox and Box" ever given. It was a private representation. The obituary matter sent out from Daly's theater upon the death of Ada Rehan's bulldog contained an account ef the actress' grief, but did not mention the joy wlhich her neighbors are said to feel. The dog was a biter.
When Beerbohm Tree comes to tau country the late George Du Maurler's son, Gerald, will be a member of his company. Young Du Maurler has been on the stage only a short time, but his work is said to hold out a good deal of promise.
Now that TchalkovsM is no mors, Dvorak is beyond comparison the greatest orchestral composer In Europe— Brahms not excepted. Since leaving America, Dvorak has written a number of new works, several of which are to be produced in London shortly.
RAM'S HORNLBTS.
Every successful Christian life must he a life of faith. Growth In grace Is often helped by having the grace, to say no.
If some pwpioi would laugh more, their doctor bills wouJd be less. As soon fhoi'r'it finds a body. It heglns trying mo'-A the world.
When a yonnis lion is hungry, how wuch bett« oJ .f- *,hen a wolf? The wa$fs Hip *1 nth, no matter hewprompt'- v.• pew rent.
When in hlessingii ai» rfirn Consitfi «rf :is£.w:Jia.r-/3 'H t.O I *']f* !.
•oon letnl do.
"Tj*P«
pwiBUi
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m]'
howers of
eonti.r.,- down. has dr*:\ w.iH iri '.ie will
-,fA bo 1'.,
•V*.'
soime aianr ef
"?M* l'tlOlf
Awarded
RlfbMt
"1'in
CREAM
BAKING PW»»
MOST PERFECT MADE.1 A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. IVet (HOI Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 TEARS THE STANDARD.
i.r1
Honors—World'*
Pair/
DR
'i
POPULAR SCIENCE.
There is no water on the moon's surface. Our sun i6 but one of thousands of others of equal or greater magnitude.
The light of the moon 1p only about one Bix-hundrect-thousandth that of the sun.
Wind power is derived from the unequal heating of various portions of the earth by the sun's rays.
Astronomers say that there is every reason to believe that human life on Mars is much like it is on this earth.
Placed deeper it dies. Coral founA below forty fathoms indicates either that the bottom has gone down or it hoc fallen from the forty-fathom depth.
The greatest depth, writes Prof. Seeley in his "Story of the Earth," at which earthquakes are known to originate is about thirty miles. It has also been calculated that a heat sufficient to melt granite might occur at about the same depth.
A Hamburg young man has just had hie sanity proved by the Roentgen rays, He declared ten years ago that he had a bullet in his head, which he had fired Into it in trying to commit suicide He complained of the pain, and, as he attacked bis keepers, and the doctor* could find no trace of a wound, was locked up as a dangerous lunatic. The Roentgen rays have now shown the exact place of the bullet.
A novel disposition of sewage Is made at Exeter, England, according to London Machinery. The method consists of four tanks, a fourth of the sewage passing into each. Light and air are excluded from the tanks putrefaction and decomposition are rapidly set up the microbes multiply and the solid portions of the sewage are eonsumed and the outflow from the tanks I Is nothin* through filters loses all coVor and taste. No chemical is used and no attention to the tanks of any sort 1b needed. Each filter bed automatic ally cleanses itself by being out of use for a short time.
JOSH BILLINGS' PHILOSOPHY.
A weak man lor a friend iz lull aa unsafe az a krazay one. If you kaa't reach a man with polite* ness, try a klub on him.
Flattery often may be tnnosent, but it iz never but one remoVe from decep* shun.
Thare lz no animal so cunning az the Cox, and thare lz none that lz hunted that is oftener kaught.
Mi dear friend, don't talk too bigbj thare is no diet so remorseless az to have to eat yoor own words.
A coquet lz like a kikingheifer—dred* phull hard to brake, but once broke, nothln' is more tame than she Is.
Averice, when it takes tnll posseshW of your harte, roots out all other things, good, bad and indifferent.
It is quite possible to tell how mutch branes a man haz got, but to tell how mutch harte iz another thing entire*'
I have known men to be squealshe4 bi a single word, and even by a single look but never knu a tirade ov 30 mln nltts to do it
I luv a speshialty it shows karackter or sum kind. I kno a man in Porihmh who kan beat the world sneezing, and 1 luv him for it
The man who won't beleave enny* thing he kan't understand, ain't a go--fng to beleave mutch, nor understand mutch, neither.
THE CHURCH MILITANT.
The Rev. V. J. Charlesworth, one Of the ministers of the Spurgeon TahSF* nacle, London, Is visiting friends te Pittsburg, Pa.
The Rev. B. Ashton, Baptist, at Union City, Mich., on a late occasion* it is said, refused to marry a couple because they did not profess Christian* ity.
It is said that the First Presbyterian church congregation of Chicago, and that of uhe Kenwood Presbyterian! church, are about to consolidate with the intention of building a new churrh The dream of the future, say the Kenwood churchmen, would hd I n^'. pU te if they were sure that Dt
John Hoary Barrows, now in Europe would accept the leadership of thV gi'ater church filler, faster of Graed
Church at Bloomlngton ami\
one of the brightest preachers in Illinois conference, was found lylB# iJ-atl an alley in Decatur, 111., eae Jtn.'.rnini. rcv^ntly.
The appearance ef
1 the fact that no *r wruin ws. fo 'nd on It. would lndioats riAihi/x- ii.id resulted frem an aV'
Dr. Miller wae
18- 'Chiiftgo, where he. fas-tK/r thw ManhMd4n
..