Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1893 — Page 5

Special Sale of Suits.

A book of 200 pages, well written, interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost you anything a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature origin and results, with numerous te ti monials and records of surprising cures. It is not simply a catalogue of cases, nor a medical almanac.

Book

tor

Summer

It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments, it is written by one who owes his life and many years of usefulness to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof he aflirms. Send tor the book.

Winter

Drs. STARKKY & I'ALKN.

No. 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.

The Consumptive and Feetole mdnii wim Buffer from exhausting diacawa should uscParker'a Ginger Toole. It cures the worrt Cough, WeakLunz*. UebHU}, Jncation, Female weakness, JUicumatUm and 1 am. Wc. HINDERCORNS. The oolr sure cm* for Corn*. Sops atlpaui. Makes walking easy. 1«CU, at Druggist*.

Buckloii's Arnica Salve.

The

best salvo in the world for cutp,

bruises, ulcere, sores, salt rhuom, fever sorce, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, eoms, and nil skin oruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is (guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye A Co. Jl. ly.

English Spavin Liniment removes al hard,"soft or calloused lumps and blem

ishes

from hoises, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney. ring bone, stillee, sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tho most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. Detchon, druggist. I?-

To Demonstrate

that w- sell as we advertise and to prove that your Dollars buy more and better CLOTHING at our store than.'! any where else, we have inaugurated the greatest sale of

Divided into four lots, 8,10, 12 ana $15. Other stores positively sell the same over coats 10, 12, 15 and $20. We guarantee you a saving from

Mens Perect Suits and Overcoats!

Brer Witnessed in Crawfordsville. High values and unmatchable Low Prices.

to $5 on a suit or

overcoat during this sale.

This sale is no make room for a la£pe slock of Holiday Goods.<p></p>Weeks

Two

A. S.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* and bcautiflci the htlr. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Navor Falls to Bestor© Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scaip diseaaet & hair tailing. 50c. and $1.00 at DruggtoU

Divided into four lots, 8,10, 12 and $15. You can not buy them at other stores for less than 2 to $5 more.

Beginning Saturday, December 10 and closing Saturday, December 24 We must sell in two Weeks 500Suits and Overcoats.

The Only Onr Pice Clothier In Crawfordsville.

Ml 1M,H7\1W0

Crawfordsville, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital S3,000,000 cash

assets $6,000,000 Insures farm property against fire and lightning, cyclones and windstorms on cash or single note or installment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property insurance a specialty. Ad dress us above and I will call and see you. Dec. 17-1 y.

When ou a visit to Iowa,'Mr. K. Dal ton, of Luray, RUBSOI County, Kansas, called at the laboratory of Chamberlain & Co., Dos Moines, to show them his eix year ol I boy, whose life had been saby Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it having cured him of a very severe attack of croup. Dr. Dalton is. certain that it saved his boy's life and is enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy. For sale by Nye «fc iiooo. 10, 1 m.

Special Sale of Overcoats!

A blow with a hammer on the thumb, crushes it and the nail turns black and comes oil The thumb swells and is poulticed and the man "lays up." Now look at another case. The thumb was

1 I smashed just the same but the man I was not laid up an I hour! lie had a bottle of Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief. He. poured some into a cup and dipped his thumb in it as soon as hurt. It is now covered with a thin piece of cloth and kept wet with the Relief. lie works as usual. It is not sore though yet raw. If. has not swelled. Ko matter will form, lie will work -with it right, along1 and in a day or two it will be well. Inllammation cannot exist where it is applied, any more than the morning dew can continue under the bright sun rays. Used externally anH internally and cures colic, summer complaints, flux, dyspepsia, etc., etc., also 5 drops on a small lump of sugar once in two hours cures soro throat and consumption. In ffcet it cures any disease that lias Inflammation in it. One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe. Never dhnppcintx. Safe and certain. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Take a bottle home to-dav.

Come in and see us. This Sale will last only

CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO-

"O. & B. LINE."

Remember that commencing with the opening of navigation (May 1, I.SJW.) this company will place in..commission exclusively between

Cleveland -aid Buffalo

a. daily line of the most magnificent side-wheel steel Stea ers on the Great Lakes. Steamer will loavo eltlinr city every evening, (Sunday inclul niTivinK nt destination the following innrnl.if in timo lor business ami nil train connections. QUICK TIM 1".

I MiXcKiXKI) SKKVICR, LOW KATES. For full particular)) seo later issues «f this paper, or address T. I'. N KW.M \N\ H. II. ISOGICISS

CJen'l .Mnnagor. fJon'l I'lissenger A«l. li'velanil, (tliin.

Sheriffs Sale.

I?y virtue of an execution, to me dlreci*d from theClnrk of the Circuit I'ourt of Montgomery County, suite of Indiana, in favor of rhai les A. Mi!!ur is-tied tome as Sheriff of said County, 1 will expose to sale at pulilie uiu-tinii anil outory, on Saturday, the '.'8th day of .January, 1^93, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and oVl ek p. in. of said day, at. the Court IIOUKS door in th» city of rawlnrdsville, Mnutgoniery Counly, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exeeoding seven y«ars, tho following deserilied real estato in Montgomery County, Indiana, to wit:

I.ots number live 5) and six ((I), Blair and Huston's addition to I city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County. Indiana.

To lie sold to satisfy said execution, interests and cr sts. and if the same wi 1 not bring a sura sufficient to satisfy said exiviution, I will on the same iy, at the same place, offer the ffe-simple of said real estate, to satisfy judgnien' for eleven and eighty one hundredths dollarn. together Willi internets and costs, wit out any relief Iri'in valuation or appraiseniont laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Timothy King.

.10 nv p. BIHM

Sheriff Montgomery County.

Jttll6!ll, llr tins. S. ilBNKT, J)oputy. F. Due. At:.'y for 1'laiufitT.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of

Swank & Clark has this 'Jd day of Janu

ary, 1803, been dissolved !y mutual con

sent, Swank rolling his interest in said firm to Thomas S. Clark. All knowing

themselves indebted to said firm phase

jckll and settle at onco as accounts will

bo placed for collection. SWANK & CLARK. Mr. Swank will be retained in tho

store and wi'l bo pleased to have his old

friends givo him a call.

Try Dullim's Great German 1') cent -pry illam's Gr^at, German l"i cent Liver Pills, 40 in each packagc, atNyo Liver I'ills 40 in each package at N.ve Sc, Co's. Boje's Drug Store.

LOCAL NEfWS.

Con Cunningham Wawin the Capital Wad need ay.

Urban Ford and wife have returned to their home in Ladoga,

Capt. J. B. Pence and wife have gone to California to spend the winter.

Johnny Higgins was taken to the Soldior's Home at Marion Wednesday.

Jim Dinwiddie "coughed up" $9.40 in the Mayor's court Wednesday morning for being drunk.

Miss Clara Bowen returned from Covington last Saturday where sho has been visiting Miss Rose Crane.

The P. O. S. of A. held a public installation of officers in the lodge room in Joel block Tuesday night.

Mrs. A1 Utterback died at her home •even miles northwest of the city laBt Thursday of typhoid fever.

A fourteen-year-old daughter of Foster Fletcher, living near Elmdale, died Saturday and was buried Monday.

Jasper Wilson and Cynthia Jane Meeka were married in the Clerk's office Wednesday afternoon, Justice Chumasero officiating.

The Montgomery County Savings Association will open a new series of 6tock to-day. Th^ shares will be worth $100, payable at 20 cents per week

At a meeting of the State Agricultural Association at Indianapolis this week Hon. J. N. Davidson, of thie county was appointed on the premium list committee.

The scarcity of gas at Logansport has given cause for profanity, and the Logansport .Journal suggests as one method of "swearing off" on tho New Year would be to bore out the mixer.

Dan Sinkey, of Middletown, O., has been the guest of his brother, William, for a couple of weeks. Dan was a resi d»nt of this city from '72 to 75, and is well remembered by many of our citizens.

Dan Hum, of Alamo, was run in by the polieo Wednesday charged with public indecency, Dan was as drunk as the traditional "biled owl" when arrested. Ho received the usual trimmings in tho Mayor's court.

While Mrs. Joo Dagley, who lives on Bouth Green street, dropped in to call on a next door neighbor Tu'-sday morning. some sneak thief entered her homo and stole a tine gold watch and a pocket bjok containing several dollars.

A broken steam pipe leading to the court house burst Wednesday morning, freeziug out the loafers and making life miserable for tho officials. A stove in the small court room was called into requisition and court was held there during the day.

William C. Hubbard was sixty-four years old Monday Dec. 2Gth. That day he shod two horses all around with now shoes in one hour and thirty-live minutes. Pretty good for a man of 6-1. \V. C. is an old soldier, an old black-smith, and tough as an old buffalo bide. "Nig1" Seering filled up on fighting whiskey last Sunday and went down into the valley to clean out the "last chance." When the sport was over '•Nig" looked as though he had been run through a threshing machine while business waatbeing carried on at the

old stand as though nothing had hap-

f,er"'^'

was caried away, the loss in jewelry, silver-plate, etc., exceeding $500. Tne whereabouts of .Marshall are unknown. —Indianapolis News.

The genuine cost sale of McClure. & Graham at the Trade Palaco is in full blast, ami people are taking advanta of it to the extent that their full force of clerks can scarcely wait on them. The real reason for our success is the fact that when we advertise cost sales, the people have learned we mean it. Everything in t.hoir large stock without any reserve goes at lirst cost.

Miss Nannie Ray, of Attica, committed suicide by hanging, using a trunk strap, one eud of which BIIO buckled about her neck, while tho other end with a knot in it, was thrown over tho tip of a door, and tho door jammed shut. When her mother pushed open the door, the body fell to the floor. Tho young lady was twenty-six years old and despondent because of iil health. Tho deceased was a sister of Robert Ray, who formerly ran a drn^'store at Waynotown.

A Healthy Oorpse.

There was a report current on tho streets last Saturday to the effect that Foster Fletcher, of near Elmdale, had shufiled of this mortal coil. The daily papers published the obituary and the eulogy tho ournal paid him was in marked contrast to the utterances it had given forth soma weeks sinco »vhon Mr. Fletcher's liquor license case was be

fore

the courts.

School Apportionment.

Borrowing More Money,

The city is again bankrupt. Scarcoly two monthB have passed sinco the startling announcement was made that tho city treasury was empty, and tho city council negotiated a loan for $10,000 to tride them over until Alay. This loan was expected to carry thom for ®ix months, yr.t barely two of them hare passed and ovory dollar of the borrowed fund is gone, LaBt Saturday a spccial meeting of the council was called and it was voted to borrow $3,000 moro. At this rate it will requira $30,000 to bridge over the emergency, to say nothing of tho accruing interest thereon. What was tho city's indobtednes beforo the present electric light plant was put in? Not one cent, while the city's exchequer was fat and healthy. Hero is an evidence of republican mis management that is indisputable. Will tho voters of Craw fordsville stand idly by and see the city sunk deeper and deeper in debt each year by a reckless and extravagant council or will they by their ballots at the polls next May take the municipal reins from the hands of these eorruptionists? The inevitable is bound to come. Gentlemen, look to your laurels.

Want Big Damages.

Noah J. Clodfelter, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and Low Replogle, of Chicago, have brought suit against tho Oswego Mining company to recover damages in the sum of $125,000 and costs. This suit grows out of the contract which was entered into by tho company and the plaintiffs by which plaintiffs agreed to soli tho company's property, comprising the Oswego mining tract of 731 acros and the machinery thereon. The plaintiffs set forth that they inako the forming of stock companies a business that they were to organize a company with a capital stock of $500,000 to buy tho Oswego property and that tho property was to be turned over to them for $350,000. It iB further set forth that the plaintiffs performed their part of the contract fully, but that the company refused and still refuses to turn over to them the property as agreed, lienco tho suit. Hurley fc Clodfelter of Crawfordsville, and Thomas & Hackney, of Carthage, are attorneys for the plaintiffs.— Joplin, Mo., Herald.

A Monon Engine Blows Up. Tuesday at 11 o'clock the engine going north from Monon to Michigan City blew up near Fruncesville, killing two men and perhaps fatally scalding tho third.

The fireman, W. W. McCarthy, of Indianapolis, thirty years old and a widower, was blown ten feet higher than tho engine and dropped dead on the track. Tho head brakeman Harry Buck, had bones broken all over his body, and was terribly scalded and died in one hour. He was unmarried and about thirty years old. Con Cavanaugh, the engineer, aged about thirty, was terribly scalded, but no bones were br-iken, and he will probably live. Ho was unmarried and lived at Michigan City. Buck lived in Lafayette, lid.

A farmer unloading hay about one hundred yards from where the engine bursted, had his wagon knocked to pieces and ho himself was badly hurt bv a piece of casting from tho engine.

The

John Linskegg and wife -f Alexan- & Southeastern, claim that they will dria,. went to Ladoga to visit friends, shortly extend tho road to a point interleaving their home in care of a young

j^dland To Be Extended

The Crawfords, who own the ChicaL'O

6ec

man named Marshall, who was in Mr. ter, recently general agent of the llig Liuskogg's employ. During their ab- p0ur at Anderson, has been made genersence everything of value in the house

ting the Illinois Central. J. B. Har-

Tho semi annual apportionment of common school rcvonuo by Stato Supt. Vories occurred this week. Tho per capita is $1.50. The returns show Montgomery county to have 11,517 school

xchildren

between the ages of 0 and 21

years and honce will receive $17,275.50.^

superintendent of tho road and is en-

deavorins to have trains run from Anderson to this city over the Monon via West field.- Indianapolis Sentinel.

COOYRtOH'r Idai

All over

-—your sufferings from Catarrh. That is, if you go about it in the right way. "There are plenty of wrong ways, that perhaps you've found out. They may relieve for a time, but they don't cttrc.

Worse yet, they may drive the disease to the lungs. You can't afford to experiment.

But there is a right way, a euro way, that does cure. Thousands of otherwiso hopeless cases have proved it. It's with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, it permanently cures tho worst chronic cases. Catarrhal Headache, Cold in the Head everything catarrhal in its nature, is cured as if by magic.

It's a way so sure that the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy offer, in good faith, $500 for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure.

If it's suro enough for them to mako the offer, it's sure enough for you to make the trial.

They risk $500. What do you risk? ..

CYCLING FOR CHILDREN.

6»eat Care Should Be Taken That Injury Does Hat Result from It.

Dr. E. B. Turner, in considering question whether young children between the ages, say, of six and twelyS, should be allowed to cycle, and if allowed how much they may indulge is. the pastime without incurring the risk of nijury, maintains that the subject fe jne on which no man can pronotmC* Jogmatically or lay down strict and invariable rules concerning. What for one small boy or girl might be merely healthy and beneficial exercise, for another might mean physical ruin. But while each case must be judged on its merits, one fundamental principle must be clearly enunciated—namely, that n* young child with any organic weakness, whether of heart, lungs, joints or nerrDUS system, should be allowed to mount 1 machine under any circumstances whatever.

Setting aside such natural disqualifications, the exercise of cycling, properly regulated and adjusted to the capabilities if the individual, is unquestionably on* of the best forms of recreation that ca* be partaken of by children of both sexes at an early age. It develops the body, and the Belf reliance and resource entailed by tho management of a machine tend to strengthen and enlarge the mental and intellectual faculties. A few simple precautions, however, may insur® good and avert evil results. Aa to thfc age that a child should begin, for moat children six is quite early, and even for some six is too early. Great care should be taken in choosing and fitting a machine to a young rider. An old, ill fitting crock may produce deformity or disease.

Two things that must be insisted on in. buying either a bicycle or a tricycle for a young rider are that the peak of the saddle should bo two inches behind th» crank axle, and that the handles should bo so brought around and back that th® child can sit perfectly upright on tho machine. As to tho distance the child may rido no absolute rule can bo laid down. Overexertion must be carefully guarded against, and a sleepless night and a distaste for food is one of the indications that tho system is poisoned by the products of its own waste. It must be remembered that excessive speed is moro injurious than excessive distance, and excessive hill climbing than either.

Tho conclusion arrived at by Dr. Turner is that a sound child, six years old, properly fitted with a machine, and riding in proper form and position, may cycle within the limits of moderation and derive benefit and suffer no harm from the exercise.—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.

Superstitions :f Scotch Fishermen. Some still existing superstitions among fishermen are communicated by a resident. At tho beginning of the herriilg season the crew all try to seize the herring first on board to see if it be a male or female. If it is a male their fishing may be expected to be a poor one if a female a good one. Sometimes, however, the skipper secures it and hides it away, salting it and laying it aside for the season. The boat must not be turned against the sun.

Certain animals considered of ill omen must not be spoken of in the boat, and ministers in this respect occupy the sameplace as rabbits, hares, and pigs. Fishermen do not like to lend anything to neighboring boat lest their luck should go with it. If they lend a match they will contrive—secretly if possible—to liroak it and keep part, hoping thereby to ret:.in lit ir luck. Their dislike to have anything stolen is increased by tho. fear that the thief may have stolen their luck with it. To ask the question, "Where are you going?' of any one who is going on board is equivalent to destroying all his chances for that time. Persons with certain names are held to,. bo of bad omen, the dreaded names beting different in different villages.— Fraserburg Free Press.

Rongli Experiences.

David Christie Murray, tho novelist, writes: "Eight or ten years ago I was sitting in tho Savage club in the company of four distinguished men of letters. One was tho editor of a London daily, and he was talking rather too humbly, as 1 thought, about his own career. 'I do not suppose,' ho said„ •that any man in my present position. has experienced in London tho privaA' tions I knew when I first came here. I went hungry for three days, twenty years back, and for three nights I slept in the park.' One of tho party turned to ine. "You cap that, Christie?' I answered, 'Four nights on tlie embankment, four days hungry.' My left hand neighbor was a poet, and ho chimed in laconically, 'Five.' In effect it proved that there was not one of us who had not slept in that Hotel of the Beautiful Star which is always open to everybody. We had all been frequent guests there, and now we were all prosperous and had found other and moro comfortable lodgings.'- .!

Fut in the Hotly.

Fat stored in tho body as adipose tissue is a bank on which the body may draw for supplies of energy and heat when required. It is stated that in tho Franco-German war of 1870 the German emperor, acting on tho strongly expressed opinion cf Ebstein, that muscular fatigue could be best supported on fat, gave orders that each soldier should have served out to him 250 grams of fat bacon. It is also a well known fact that fat animals bear privation of food better than thin ones.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

The

Uwrdost

Woii of All.

Few poets had more admirers among women than Whittier had. and this admiration frequently took personal form. One day his sister, in iier slow, Quaker fashion, was describing these eruptions: "Thee hast no idea." KIIC said, "of tho time Greenl. af !-pends in trying to loso these people on the streets. Sometimes he comes home and ria^s, 'Well, sister, I had hard work to W him, but I have lost him.'" To this Whittier pathetically added. "But I eat never lose a her." —San Francisco Argonaut*