Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1891 — Page 7

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DON'T DON'T DON'T DON'T DON'T DON'T DON'T

DON'T

Farm Land. Ditches and lown

SURVEYED

Accur

anteed

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

NERVINE TONIC

——-AND

Stomach^'Liver Cure

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of ^symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of [the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this' is the ONE and ONLY ONE great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic

HABIUKT £. HALL, of Waynetown, Ind., aayi:

owe my life to the Great South American I Ntrvlne. I had been In bed for five months from I the effects of an exhausted stomach. Indigestion, I Ntrvous Prostration, and a general shattrred I condition of my whole system. Had given up I all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me so niych that Iwaa able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely.

I believe It Is the best medicine In the world. I can not recommend It too highly."

lJa,ro8-,*r,th

!!i

xrlltZn* Zlzu/e It wU! nu SThlSm nl'L^

MRS. ELLA

knd "our*an%n«S^.beaUty

Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25 Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. If not kept by Druggists order direct from

Dr.

E. DETCHON,

Do Want To Save Money?

IF SO GO TO

LAWSON'S NEW GALLERY,

Over Con Gunninghum's Store for vour Cabinet Photographs.

ONLY $2 PER DOZEN.

I guarantee as fine work in every particular as you would pav i'rom $4 to$o for at other galleries. Remember the place, over Con Cunningham's ... store... ......

DON'T,

FOR GRACIOUS' SAKE DON'T.

BRATTON, of New Ross, Indiana*

•ays: "I cannot express how much

pay $ ft.oo l'or a Bradley stalk cutter. wheu.y.ou...can buy one of Cohoon & Fisher lor $20.0

pay 823.00 for a spring tooth cultivator when rou can buy a better one of Cohoon it Fisher for S19.00. pay Sl(').0(3 for an all Steel plow when you can buy as «'ood a one of Cohoon Fisher for .811.00. pay S10.0U for a cheap all steel plow when you can bur as good a one of Cohoon & Fisher lor $7.00. pay 82.7.1 cents for 100 pounds of steel 8 nails when you can get them of Cohoon it Fisher for $20.~. pay 82.50 for one hundred pounds of steel 20 nails when you can get them of Cohoon A: Fisher for 81.85. buy a spring tooth cultivator without large shovel attachments, for a rainy season may come, and your spring tooth would be worthless. Remember our cultivators have both kinds of attachments. buy your hardware, stoves, implements, wagons or buggies until you see Cohoon A: Fisher's large stock.

Cohoon & Fisher,

120 South "Washington Street..

A GREAT SALE

NEXT WEEK.

MUSLINS AND SHIRTINGS

Of the Host Makes'

Etc. Come Early.

D. W. ROUNTREE

Mnml

Indiana

The Brown Cultivator with .Spring Tooth ttach ruent is the latest thing out. Be sure and BEE it .before you buy. COHOON & FISHJIR.

Soc™ AMERICAN NERVINE as a cure for the Nerves No remedy com-

I parca with South American Nervine as wondrous cure for the Stomach No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine ns a cure for all forms of failing health It never fails to jure Indication and pyapcpHia. It never fails to euro Chorea or StVituK?DakeI^Sower! to

wonderful In the extreme. It cures the old^he "ung, and thl mid"

(lie aged. It Is a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to use this Drecloua boon* if you do. you may neglect the only remedy which will restore youto health

thC

owe to the

Nervine Tonic. My systsm was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood am sure I was In the first stage* of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued Its use for about six months, anil am entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen." "ftw vt o»Cl BtTU,

sSSth

Ameri«n

alleH do not tanto use ^hU

UP°n y°"r

"pB

1111,1 in y0ur

che#k''

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Money to Loan

At. 7 per cent, annual interest without commission.

FARM AM) CITY PIIQPEKTV for sale or exchange. HOUSES to vent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFOttDSVlLLJS l^t).

There are many northern society people in Florida. Orange trees are in full bloom an the Salvation army has invaded the state.

The Fowler Estate Settelment. The difisiou of the large estata of Moses Fowler, deceased, of Lafayette, was completed l)y the commissioners appoiuted a few days ago. The *alue of the eBlate was oter $2,000,000 and four persons only leceive it. On Friday the attorneys for the several heirs met in Monticello, the fiudioffs of the commisiiotiers were approved and the lauds divided among the heirs. Mrs. Moses Fowler, under the law, would be entitled to one-third of the realty, and this was set off to her, and the remainder divided among the two children and one grand child. Under the partition Mrs. Moses Fowler receives a little less than 6,000 acres of land, but site gets the homestead, in Lafayette, the D.jrner place and the Stockton house property. Mrs. Ophelia Duhme receives about 4,800 acres of laud, 557 »f which are in White coun y, th* remainder in Bentoa entity James M. Fowler receives 4,800 acres of land, 380 of which are in White county, the balance in Benton county Moses Fowler Chase receives 4,621 acre9 of and, 210 of which are located in White county aud the balance in Benton county. In addition each of the children receive two-ninths «f all the lets in the town of Fowler. The commissioners ,vere allowed £500 each for their services. Each of the heirs is put In possession of the property that belongs to him er her, and will hereafter have the proceeds and have charge «f the same.

DA.1LINGT0H ECHO ITEMS.

The Kirkpatrlck grove west of town has been secured for the exercises after decoration.

W. B. Mount says be will give one hundred dollars toward gettiug a flouring mill to locate in Darlingten. Who next?

A linnl settlement of the Larrick estate was made last week, to the satisfaction of all the heirs, without any trouble except that made necessarv in locking after it. It is seldom a large estate as this has been settled without some ill feeling some where.

Dave Best will contest the will made by his wife previous to her death. He will set up the claim that the property was his not hers. As it can be proven by a hundred witnesses, that be abandoned her and the property, the law will in all probability hold the will valid.

The Overtoi Caw Case.

Last Friday, in the Appellate Conrt, Judge Crumpacker reversed the decision of the Clinton circuit court in the case »f John G. Overton vs. the I. B. Sc. W. railway company. This case has been in the courts for several years. About eight years ago this railroad killed a valuable cow belonging to Mr. Overton, who in the Justice's court was awarded $ 125 damages. The railroad company appealed the case to the circuit court aud then it was veuued to the Clinton circait court where Overton was again awarded damages. The asm puny took the case to the supreme court and had it reversed. A new trial at Frankfort resulted in a judgment for the defendant, and this time Overton took it to the sapreme coart where Friday a judgment was rendered in his favor. Cows come high, bat we must have 'ein.

Ladoga Hews.

Jeorge Huntington went to Lafayotte, Thursday, to buy a veranda for the new opera house. S. F. Kyle left Wednesday afternoon for Cambridge City and other points to gather information concerning electric liirht plants.

Midland agents are being called upon to testify as to how much cash they have on hands belonging to the company. The court has so ordered at the request of the Midland's creditors.

Last Thursday night burglars entered a number of stores in town and carried away all the small change they could find. The aggregate loss is small, but it is not pleasant to feel that buildings can be entered so freely even if these who break in steal nothing. They may make a big haul some night.

Circuit Court.

alary K. Rauiey aud Kate Nagley vs. Susan Stoner et al. Complaint to quiet title. Judgment for plaintiff.

Sarills J. Hays vs. J. W. Allen. Dismissed, Win. H. Hicks vs. Midland railroad company. W. M. Johnson found to be company's agent with monthly receipts of $40. Johnson ordered to pay half the receipts to plaintiff until judgment and costs are satisfied.

Sarilla J. Hays vs. James Y. Hays. Defendant defaults. f. L. Hartnian aud J. M. Suyder vs. Robert Clements. Pla infills awarded $53.55.

Nancy J. Shill vs. Wm. Marts etal. Coinplaiut to quiet title. Judgment for plaintiff. Mary R. Frazier aud Millie Grenard vs. the estate of Simon (irenard. Dismissod

The Hamilton & Harwoccl Cast. The woll-kuown case of Hamilton Jc Harwooii against the County Fair Association, which has been before the courts for twoyeare or more is still on docket. The firm sued the fair company for an alleged violation of coa* tract in the circuit court and received a judgment of $400. The case was then by the Fair Association appealed to the supreme court, where on rulings by it the plaintiffs would receive but a fraction of the damages awarded it on the first trial. It was again on trial here on M.iuday where a jury awarded Hamilton & Harwood but $25, requiring them under the verdict to pay costs, which will be in the neighborhood of $100. Whether the firm will stop at this decision is not known.

A Th'ag of B: aty and Joy Forevsr. I: was ti.«- plfusnri! oi a RHVIHW man last Monday t. visit oner Hie ueatest aud best flouring nulls in the St of Indiana, that of A. J. Snyder & Sons' in the pretty little vi!Iiage of Vouutsville, Quite recently these mills were thoroughly refitted thoroughout, every piece of old machinery taken out and supplanted Ij OUD of tin- finest roller process systems in use. Thes-.' mills novr have a capacity of fifty barrels of Hour daily, which is in excess of any other mill in the county. The interior of the buildmg presents a beautiful picture aud augurs woll for the prosperity of ilie hustling proprietors.

Yount-Kamscy.

The marriage of Miss Hepsey Itamsey, charming and cultured lady residing at Crawfordsville, aud Rev. A. (J. Yount, the talented youug divine of the Lafayi tte circuit, is atinouneed to occur at the home of the hride Jane 4.—Lafayette Journal.

The number of cotton mills working in Iudia is 114. These mills give employment to aearly 100,000 persons.

0rllpe

A'Mln

During the epidemic •,{ Uurlpp.. ,t

BOO Dr. King's New i)lsl,

cnn^firin li

,urls

TrMh'nn,aar

rr'""

(,Tt r, f()r

turn, toughs and Colds, protvrl to he .he b: I

'•,,o many who useo f.

confirm tins statement. Tin».v w.-re not on'v quickly relieved, but the diSritB., h.fl

after results. We ask you to glv.-this remedy a a an ii a a it satisfied with results, or the piuvhaM, will be refunded. It has

iu L.,

Cl'mt(Vs

1'10uhl"-

Trial bottles free at Nye & Drug toi,-. Largo bottles, fuc. and $l.uti.

It is no unusual thing for a vessel plying between Japan aud San Fiancee, to bring a inillioa fans a* a single item or its cargo.

When yo« g0 to bay^d'sTa^aparillu he ire to get it. Dou'tbo put off with au inferior substitate. Insist upon Hood's

A flowing well from which a strong current •f cold air constantly gushes is the latest cuiiosity near Greens burg, La.

Mr. Inch is one of the tallest men ins, Kas.

Uappy

in P«r-

Win. Timmous, Postmaster of Idavillo, Ind., writes: "Klectric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad reeling arising from Kidney and Liver troahle." John Leslie, farmer and atoekman, »»r same place, says: "Find Klectric Bitters to bathe best Kidney and Liv-r medicine, made me feel like a new mat ." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and dou't care whether he lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite aud felt jnst lilo-1... had anew lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Nye & Co's Drugstore

A horned rabbit is the curiosity or the day at Akron, ().

The venerable elms on the Boston common are dying out, ami the city forea,ter is k» [it busy tetting out young trees. •1

What it Cost*.

Must h.. carefully considered by the great aiajority of neople, in buying even necessities of life. H:m» i's Sarsaparilla commend* itself with force to the great middle classes, because it combiaes positive economy with great medicinal P'uv-r. It is the only medicine of Which caa truly be said "100 doses Oa* Dollar,'' aay bofle taken according te directions w'il 1 average to last a month.

A Montreal judge has decided that a hotel cook is uot a domestic servant.

Icaa recouimeud Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience.—Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.

The Indians of Alaska are reported to be fond of strawberries soaked in seal oil.

I had catarrh of the head aud throat for five years. I used Ely's Cream Balm, and from tho first application I was relieved. Tho sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh and it has effected a cure in my case. II. L. Meyer, Warerly, N. Y.

A Missouri newspaper repeatly published aa editorial on "The Bedbug in Politics."

Old Saul's Catarrh Cure is net a new remedy, it has b?en in the market for uiaBy years and has performed numerous cures. Price 25 cents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria,

Old John Speer has planted in Finney county, Kas., this spring 100,000 forest trees.

A N'situial Conelurtioii.

It is natural that, those who nav» been deceived by the various nostrums that are continually offered to the public should demaud a more substantial testimonial than the simple declaration of those \?ho are interested iu the sale of a medicine. Recognizing the jastice of this di'inand, the Swift Specific CS. S. S.-) Compauy, of Atlanta, hare embodied in pamphlet form a few of tne morn netnworthy testimonials that Invo c'inrt t:» them unsolicited. This pamphlet, together with other interesting matter, they will lake pleasure in sending to any addivs-i. Write tn the S, S. S. Compauy, Drawer Atlanta, (Jeorgia.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

A cabman in Chicago the other day died on bis seat while driving a passenger

way station.

the rail

Powder

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. Ko other baking powder docs such work.

PARLOR AND PUBLIC SINGING.

Goo! Surest Ion., Vor viii ls CitUeuij..uUw! .Musical Careor. It

doer,

tant

not ii.hv.17s follow th:it every

jprl who a good par'.or

iimt

success upon the concert, or operatic and the reverse ecurJ.ly V.ie. The home singing i* often

good preva- I

ration, though it is by no means a nee- I essary one for the later and more professional work. Many singers make the step, direct from the conservatory to the stage, though an intermediate condition of parlor singing may be mist happy in Its consequences. It doubtless does give

certain amount of confidence

which, however, I think is apt to vanl ish when the singer appears for public approval. .Should this he the case, she must be careful to conceal her feelings as much as is possible, for fear begets awkwardness, and the effect of the latter upon an audience is unfortunate.

By parlor singing, too, a singer's repertoire may be extended, and, as a good singer should adopt more than one style if able to do so, this is most desirable. Ballad singing, which is so successful in parlors, loses as much of its effectiveness when transplanted to the stage as do the arias, and moro florid examples of concert and operatic music, if removed from their proper environment. A good parlor singer can do the former work, perhaps better than the average public singer, but the good public singer should be able to sing bo tli styles of music equally well. 1 he criticism one receives in the two oases, is paradoxical as it may seem at tho same time more severe and more lenient. A paid audience is always a critical audience, and one severe in its judgment, hence the public singer is at their mercy. But—and here is the explanation of the paradox—defects which are most apparent in a drawing-room, owing to the sinallness of the room and the nearness of the audience to the singer, are to a certain degree lost when tho singer is on a platform, a little dis

from her hearers. Defects of enunciation and phr sing, I am alluding to, of course tone and quality must be always true. A good public singer will not allow herself to take advantage of these facts, but will endeavor always to have her work as near to perfection as she can approach.

Another thing which girls must remember, if they wish to do much in the future with their voices, and that is to avoid singing too much. Sing as much for your friends as is wise, but avoid doing more under mistaken ideas of obligation.

And now, in conclusion. Which is tho better—to sing well at home and in your friends' parlors, or to be a public singer of mediocre ability? Does not the question answer itself? Mediocrity is never desirable. Good public singers are scarce, and although good parlor Bingers are far from usual, the possibility of an increase in their numbers is rather more to be expected. A girl who can sing well at home, unless she possess u- msual talent, a voice of more than ordinary beauty, and be in a position to receive the best of instruction, will do well to remain there.—Ladies' Ilome Journal.

Dr. Sclilieiiinun'fi Simplicity. A little incident occurred duri._,j Schliema mi's negotiations with the ministers of the sublime porte which amusingly illustrates the characteristic simplicity and impatience of the man. Kritaterl beyond measure by the dilatory proceedings of the officials with respect to the issuing of the firman, Schliemann consulted one of his friends as to the best course to pursue to expedite matters, and was advised to try backshish upon tho minister of the interior to oil the slow-moving machinery of business. But his friend forgot to inform him that such a proceeding requires extreme delicacy, and that the medium for effecting such bribery must always be a confidential and trustworthy personal friend of the otlicial so that the fact may not obtain publicity. Schliemann, in ignorance of the modus operandi in these cases, and innocent of all intention to give offense, followed his natural impulse, and one morning, ju«t before the assembling of the ministers in the council chamber, he walked boldly into the room where the minister and some of his colleagues were seivted at the council table, and placing a bag of gold coin in front of the chief oflleial demanded that the long-delayed firman should be at once delivered.— N. E. Magazine.

Floral IU?(TpLurlr*.

A quaint and novel conceit consists in offering trinkets in small white satin boxes that disappear amidst big purple violctblossoms, artificial of course. Tho little box is entirely hidden by the (floral decorations and an insignificant bunch of the modest and superb-smell-ing floweret is made up often to convey a bauble of great price—often one of small value. Branches of orange fruit and flowers of the citron tree made of enamel and pearl form dear little laee pins or brooches. They are packed in small hampers with an appropriate label and lined with plush velvet, upon which repose the small trinkets.— Chicago Journal.

The Bi-sl lVny to I'lmi-ih Mi«l«Ir«*n. One of thi' best ways

Old H°ne,l

POUUUeH:

punish a child

is to find out what the child ivants to do, and then inhibit it from iiing that thing for awhile. Herhaps it may be well to prohibit a certain kind of food of which the child is fond, as punishment for misdemeanor. The going without will teach him self-control and bt? a constant reminder of s. error. Some method of this sort is

1:1

uch bet

ter than corporal punishment which usually hurts only for a few moments and the chief effect of which is to make tin child angrv.—From a Lecture by Dr. .T. H. Kellogg.

"The coolest man I ever knew in my life," said a congressional arrival, "was a native of Kansas. A cyclone had struck him and set him down, with his entire family aad a portion of liis fnrniture. within twenty feet of my house. 1 said to him: 'llello, Sam! What are you doing over hare?" 'Oh, he replied, as ho dumped a handful of tobac- into his pipe, 'I just came over to gtfli of the draft'"—Washington rwii.

1 par in thrown it tiny Nve.I will MM furai»h 111* AltUAtian or PiuiJoyM^nt.nt wJilrh nan tira that amount. No monry fur »ucrrn*rul h« iihovt. Ktiftilvniid quleklr luAnird. I dt»*Uv hut nue wnrLrr HOIM NE!i urcouaty. 1 tiavc alrcutlv taught niut vilh employment a targu numbn are nrnki:.- nvi ii iroiicti. IHNEW an«l SOItflBfr. l-iill pavttcu'nr* I* JK I£. Addrt#» at once. I A S A A 2 a

MONEY:

(plfelOWHI

mit

aqd will ^ve,now that he can

ft'cH get it/

fyves & delicious and lasting CHEW.

')j\ V? I und«rtAk« to brfefl? falrl- intelligent prion of either run ivjtd writ*, and wbo, hi»trurtkm,\TiU w«rk IndurtrloaUf, to enrti 'Hirvt* ThonsMid ltollftra

Tcan be ranted at our NEW line of work, rapidly and honorably, by thoaa of ithrr nex. young or old, and Inthair •*rn lucaUtufl,wherever they ll»e. Auy «ma can do the work. Eaay to learn.

furimh I'veryililnp, Wi? »tnrt you. No ri*k. You can dcroti your ipare moment!., or nil your time to th« work. TWi aa entirely now lead,ami brtnpi wonderful surcest to every worker, iteeinners are fuming from P25 to £wU ncrtveck and upward*. and moro nttT little ployin«llt Kill] t"i

Big

"Kiierirtice. We J'1'*! No fnacr 10 explain here. Foil

information I nil.. 'I'BKE «fc CO.. Al OUSli, DitlKK.

Cleyelaiid, Ciiiciniiaii. CMcap & St. Lonis R'y.

JvOUtO. Short Line. East and West. 0

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS

On night trains couueoting i»h Vostibuio nt UlootnlnKton nnd Peoria »o nud from sourl tlivi'r, Denver anil I'aoiflc Ooaat

luilUtiiHpollv, CinoiuHati.SiiringUeld andOoluin tms to and ftom Kastern aud Seuboard—" Cities.

TRAINS AT CKAWFOHDSVIIXH.

OOINO WEST. OOINO BAST No 11—Mail, 9:18nm No S—Mall, ...,5:06pm NoT—Mail (d).12:25am »oKl-Mail(d)...l:59am No 1—Mail 1:85pm No 18—Mail l:H5pm No 3 —Ejiprcsc...0:45pm No

2—

Exprc8s...9:18 a*.

O. E. ROBINSON, Ag«nt.

Vandalia ijine—i. J.i i_. NORTH. i.aluyctte & Toltnlo Esp'ss.tl'y i:x .Sun'y c:15a Accorainodaliou, 1ai!y exc 1" Miiujay.. 13:00 (.verJtit' sixprcM.

,.(i:15pm

SOUTH.

Aausuf A* Texas Ex., d'y ex. .viaunv ti:47 am Acromniodation, daily except 1.-:

Gull UapruHB, 5:20 ir» ('all or write to 1 Kdgeworth, agent Miwln street depot. E. A. TORD,

St. l.ouis,Mo. t-tcii. Pass. Agt.

Corresjioudeuee soliciteil.

Albert W. Perkins.

AUCTIONEER.

Sales of all kinds made anywhere in the state. .Best of references givea and satisfaction gimnuitccd. Charges to suit the times. AU correspondence will receive proinpWltterition. Leave orders witli .loe Taylor, 201 I'1.. Malln street, or address

AL11ERT AV. PERKINS. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Ahvfi)

v.iitejinc lor ilati* boforo wJvortfHlu sali».

$5,00 25 CENTS

•r^nd 25 cents and tho address of ten recently marr:.. Mr"lics nnd we will send you preptiM our j'i.OO ouiii -.rtyou. Business permanentntid honombic tmiss it if you want the chance ofa lifetime. I ig money for workers. No attention

Stee.

aid totho.' who do not send names and remitD. I!. Klnqdon & Co.. Box 104, Buffalo. N. Y„

100 Wliisky Bai'ri lH.

I have 100 empty whisky barrels which will sell cheap. Come at once. ATJBRRT MUHLRKEN.