Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1898 — Page 4

The Review.

By the Review Co.

AUGUST 20,1898.

The Good Times Demanded.

a os us in an a is come its arrival can no longer be delayed, With the government paying out more money within the past few months than it lias done before for a decade, with crops in all parts of the country more plentiful than (.before for a Ions: time, there is no reason whatever why a period of good business and a Rond supply of money among all the common people shouid be any longer delayed. For over five years this country has experienced a great financial depression, thousands have been financially ruined and misery and depression have been seen and felt in thousands of households. This, to a general extent, hould no loDger exist. Money now should be plentier and times prosperous' The theories of financiers as to their truth or falsity must now be put to the test. There is nothing now to prevent increased business and better times among all the people if the financial ideas of monied men are true. The teBt is to begin now—not nest year, or Borne remote period.

To the School Teachers of Montgomery County.

ID order that I might attend, the greatest number of institutes possibleand the teachers have a better oppor tunity to visit their neighbors institutes,' I ask the several trustees to allow ra to arrange the time of holding the .liferent township institutes. I have omitted the fourth Saturday in each month except September for this reason:—Sometime during tho school year many of the teachers will wish to take the examination, which comes on that day. I hope however that none will do so until January, so that we may have rr.ore time to visit schools, and they better be prepared to stand the same.

The township principals of the several townships for the school year of 1S0S'99, are as follows:

Brown, Mark Moffett. Clark, Mary Daily. Coal Creek, John 13. Murphy. Franklin, D. V. Pittman.V', Madison, Herbert West. Ripley, J. N. Ciilkey. Sugar Creek, N. B. Couberly. Scott, O. B. Ilultz. .Union, I). II. Ciilkey.

Wainut, L. J.

w-holan.

Wayne, H. L. Harvey. The time for holding tho different institutes is as follows—1st Saturday in Oct. 'ON—Franklin. First section of Union township, Brown and Coal Creek. 2nd Saturday—Clark, Sugar Creek, Wayne and Second section of Union township.

The fourth Saturday of Sept. and the third Saturday of each month thereafter: Madison. Walnut, Scott and Ripley.

The trustee or township principals will jlease notify the teachers where their institutes will lie held.

As to how the institute shall be conducted we do not wisri to be misunderstood.

The first months work as outlined by the state department will be your lesson for the first institute. This is to be prepared by every teacher and when the institute convenes tho township principal is your teacher and every other teacher of the township is a member ot his class and should act as a model pupil. \Yu wish this to bo the policy of every institute for the coming year. The "Reading Circle Books" are now on sale at Lacey's book stjre. (jet the books at your earliebt convenience and come to tho first ioatitute with your lesson well prepared.

W. B. WALKUP,

County Sup't of Schools.

A Fleshy Consumptive

Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh.

If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take

Scott's imuslion

of cod liver oil 'with hypophosphites. No remedy is such a perfect preventive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it.

And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion will hold every inducement to you for a perfect cure.

AU Druggists, «c. and ti. SCOTT ft BOWNE. ChemutR.

N. Y.

Disinfecting Fair Pens.

The following bulletin has been issued from the Purdue University agricultural experiment station: ''As the fair season is opening it is im irt.ii.t to observe all tho measures that cm betaken to prevent the spread of d'.M'a-se among stock. People do uot exhibit infested stock purposely, but unknowingly, and at times cause serious loss. At the last sessioi, of the state legislature, a law was passed requiring ing the, disinfection of swine pens, the disinfection of exhibit crates and swine before unloading and a statement that no cholera had been upon the premises within two months prior to exhibiting. The law is defective in some respects but has a very beneficial elfect, and has met with little opposition.

Last fall fifty-seven fairs were held in the state at which hogs were exhibited, and all but five disinfected their pens. In 1S0G, losses aggregating more than S8,000 were directly traceable to contagion on fair grounds. Last year ouly two reports were made of contagion and the lost was small. Indiana breeder8 exhibiting in adjoining states where such precautions were not taken brought back disease and suffered considerable loss. "The disinfecting of fair grounds should be done a week or more in advance. Remove all litter, allow the sun to do as much as possible, and give everything a coat of whitewash, or apply a solution of chloride of line, four

ounces to the gallon of water. The state law specifies that a ten per cent, solution of carbolic aqid should be usedi Use the acid as a spray twice a day during the exhibition. A spray pump is the easist means for applying a disinfectant

A. W, BITING, Veterinarian."

A Call from the State Library.

W. E. Henry, State Librarian, proposes to establish a clearing house department for magazines, books, pamphlets, reports, etc.

The libraries of the state are requested to advertise for this material to keep for their own use all that ig needed or the collection and send the remainder to tho state library. Each library is request to send a list of the magazines it needs to complete broken sets to the state library. From the material sent the state library will keep for its own use all that is needed and distribute the balance to the libraries according to their requests. ihis is an excellent plan and if the people of the state respond to the call much valuable matter will be saved and put to use. Indiana is far behind many other states in library work and more interest should be shown.

If jou have anything you want to give to help this work please send it to our public library, above Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett's store. The library is open Monday and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 5:30 Wednesday morning from 9 to 12, Friday evening from 7 to 9.

Cattle Thieves Near Romnev

The following special from 11

0

says: "A clever cattle thief haE 1 working this section of the country very successfully. He stole seventeen head of cattle from one pasture last Sunday morning in broad daylight. The stock belonged to Elias Ray, George Ogelbay and William Skinner, all wealthy farmers. These men had placed their cattle on the Newton farm, one mile south of Romney.

They visited tho place last Saturday to salt them, and found the usual number in tho pasture. When they made their weekly visit this morning seventeen of the finest were gone. Ray lost seven, Ogelbay eight and Skinner two. It was learned that a man bad been seen driving them toward Lafayette on Sunday evening. In Lafayette it was found that the stranger had sold the cattle to butchers, and that ten head had been slaughtered and the remaining seven wero identified. The police have no clue lo work upon.

The G. A. Encampment. From present indications a large delegation of old soldiers from this county will attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Cincinnati, from Sept. 5 to 9. These encampments are most enjoyable affairs. Old comrades who have not mot in years meet, clasp hands and usually indulge in a sociable Bmoke while rehearsing affairs in army life long ago. One of the essential things to make these meetings complete is to bo able to hand your old comrade a cigar that you are not ashamed of and to insure this they will all go well supplied with "Hoboes." They are the best.

Free Silver Picnic.

There will be a free silver picnic at Lewis' Grove, Roachdale, Tuesday, August 23. Hon. Samuel M. Ralston, democratic candidate for Secretary of State, and Cornelius Airhart will be there to address the people. Other speakers have been invited and will bo there. Speaking will begin at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Ralston will speak in tho forenoon and Mr. Airhart and others in tho afternoon. Everybody go and take your baskets well filled and devote a day to the people's cause—16 to 1.

The Birdeell Clover Huller can be seen with all the new improvements, at H. R. Tineley & Go's,

"FOR WORMS

and other bowel com­

plaints to which children arc liable there is

no medicine equal to

A YEM'S PSLLS"

MRS. A. CASEY, Pigott, Ark.

Reward away Off.

John George and Editor Walter and Editor Luse will have a hard time defeating Mr. Cheadle.—Argus-News.

For the very heavy support and gigantic iufluence of the publication known as the Argus-News Cheadle must feel exceedingly thankful. Those mciscive articles of such doep thought, irony and sarcasm, termed by their father, editorals, must cause the candidate for Congress to rejoice with exceeding great joy, yet still a feeling of sadness muBt burden bio mind to know that the reward, the Crawfordsville post office, is along distance off.

Gen. Jreely's 278 Days of Death.

The true story of those 273 days of suffering by Greely's heroic little band of explorers in the Arctic region has been told by General Greely himself, for the first time, for the October Ladies' Homo Journal. For years Gen. Greely has kept an unbroken silence about his fearful experience and that of his companions, as they dropped dead ono by one at his side, and it was only after the greatest permission that the famous explorer was induced to write the Btory.

Death of Martha Rut ledge.

Mrs. Martha A. Rutledge died at the home of her son-in-law. Frank Austin, in this city, Monday afternoon, at o'clock from cancer. The funeral occurred from the residence Tuesday afternoon, Rev. II. L. Xave officiating. Interment at Oak Hill. Mrs. Rutledge was in her Totli year. She was a noble, christian woman and most highly esteemed and loved by all who knew her She leaves four children, all living in this city: Mrs. Robt. Davis Mrs. FrankAustin, and Will and Joe Rutledge.

A Pleasant Surprise.

Some thirty old soldiers, together with their wives and children, drove out to the home ol It-aac Jones, north-west of the city, last Sunday and executed a most pleasant surprise on that gentleman. Ihev went with baskets well laddencd and a bountiful repast was spread at the noon hour. Tho occasion will long be remembered by Mr. Jones and all those present.

Lee S. Warner and Horace Law arc in Buffalo. X. V.

"Taylor Thompson was in Indianapolis this week visiting his son who is in business college at that place.

O A

Bears tie Kind V011 Have Always Bought Signature of:!%

Don't Walk.

When you can buy a S50 Bellis wheel atyour own price, $2ij will go at public Ruction Aue. 19, at 2. p. m.

C. L, HOST, Corner Jeweler.

The fair will be greater than ever this year.

^v| Excursion to Niagara Fall*,' Tuesday, Aug. 10, liig Pour route, only ?7.50 round trip from Crawfordsville lo Alexandria LSay (Thousand Islands.) Only 85.50 more than rate to Xiagara Toronto, Can., only SI more. Tickets good returning five days from date of sale. Elegant trains of Parlor Cars. Wagner sleeping cars and high-backed coaches, :rsonally conducted by representatives of the "Big Four"—who will look after the wants of passengers.

Full information in pamplet form can be obtained from Big Four ticket office. WARREN J. LYNCH,

Ass't Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt.

E. O. MCUORMICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.

War Map Free.

Latest official indexed maps of the world, Cuba and Philippine islands for pockdt use, issued by the Chicago & North Western R'y, free, for two cent stamp.

'•'$$} Champion Sliot of tho Worlil. Miss Annie Oakley writes: Myself and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have given Allen's Foot-Ease, the powder to shake into the shoes, a most thorough trial, and it does all if not more than you claim. It instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot' aching, rervous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25,Sample sent FIIKK. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le ltoy, N. "b.

Rememoer the date of the fair—Sept G, 7, 8 and 9th.

Hood's

Cure sick headache, bad taste In the mouth, coated I I 4% tongue, gas In the stomach, III dlitrMi and Indigestion. Do not weaken, but have tonic effect. 2S cents. ThtOPr Hill.to .take with Hood'i SarwpsriUa.

4

Surprises

THE MARKETS.

Wheat ...GO G3 Gorn 30 35 Oats 15 18 Rye 35 Ilay, baled 5 6 00 Clover Seed 2 50 Chickens, young 9^ Turkeys 00 Eggs lo Potatoes, new GO Butter 12^

O A O A Bums the _y*TheKM

You

Signature of E

Have Always Bought

Cut salo on wall pap?r sit tho 00c Store.

fJHAHLES 0. HUNT,

.DEAI.EK IX.

Hew Second (mid Goods

Highest Price Paid for SecondHand Goods. Stove Repairing and Gas Fitting A Specialty. A Handmade crayon portrait, sizo 16x2(J, given away with each $5 worth of goods. Call and get a card.

131 S. Washington St.

WARNER'S

Beomninir on Mav 1st, and Continuing until the Wool

Season is over we will offer the Greatest

We have one ot the Largest Selections of

liSitt

•*,

Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing,

Hats and Furnishing Goods.

We Want Your Trade.

The One Price Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Gent's Furnisher.

-IN-

Spring and Summer Footwear.

i'-'/v'V V'YY' ••YV. YY- Y"- YYYv.vY: '-'r Y'- YY—Y Y. '7 /•. IfcY -:'Y Y'-Y-"

Montgomery County's sharpest buyers long ago learned to expect he an N on it in

Boots, Shoes and Slippers^

Ed. VanCamp & Co.

A Beautiful Line of Oxfords from $1.00 up—all the Latest Fancy toes and colorings. We Lave shoes for all, for Sunday and for every day in the week. Main Street, opposite Court House.

Summer

108 South Green Street

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