Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1893 — Page 5

Book

tor

Slimmer

Winter.

Of 200

A book

pages, well interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost ou anything a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature origin and results, with numerous onials and records of surprising cures. It is not simply a catalogue of cases, nor a medical almanac.

written,

It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments. It is wriiten by one who owes his life and

Brs. STAIIKKY & PALEX.

No. I529 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

Stato of Indiana, Set., in tho Supreme Court. John IC. l'atter vs. (Jodfrey E l'attor ».-t al. No. 1G,H27.

Appeal from Fountain Circuit Court. Whereas, it appears by aflidavlt llled tint Mollie Grass is a non-resident of the, State of Indiana, ai.d a necessary parly to said appeal.

Now therolor", the Haul non-resident M.illlu Griiu« above named is hereby notified that ou the !Hh day of January, 1893, the said John E. l'attor tiled In 'ho Clork's officii "f the Supreme Court of ndiana, a transcript of tile record and proceeding in a eortain suit appealed from the Circuit court, of Fountain County, Indiana, in which said John E. l'ntter was plaintiff and said Godfr-y E. l'atter ot al. worn defendants: and said above named non-resident Is hereby notified to appear at the S preme Court room in Indianapolis, Indiana, before tli* saiil Supremo Court, on the .|th day of March. lS'j:!, and dolend said appeal else the same will be proceeded upon i.i her absence.

'To Demonstrate

Aat w- sell *8 vre advertise and to prove that your Dollars buy more and better CLOTHING at our store than] any wher« 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 2 to $5 on a suit or overcoat during this sale.

Two

Mens Perfect Suits and Overcoats!

Bver Witnessed in Cravrfordsville. High values and unmatchable Low Prices.

Special Sale of Suits.

Of. A. JOEX.

many years of useful- assets $6,000,000. Insures farm ness to Compound pr0pCrty against fire and lightning, nes and windstorms on cash or whereof Send fol

Oxygen, and Knows

ic a the book.

he aihrms.

sjng]e nolK or

you.

having

Witness my hand anil the «eal of

(SEAL.) said Court, thi lUtli day ot January, 1811:!. A.M.SWEENEY.

Clerk Supreme Court.

George W. l'aul, Attorney lor Appellant. Janl4 3t

OTICE OF LETTEHS TESTAMENTAKY.

Estate of Charles M. Pillion, dooensod. Notii-i is hero' clvon that tho undersinnod has duly qualified and given bond as Kxooutor of tho last Will and Testament of Charles M. Pulloii. lato of Montgomery County. Stato of Indiana, deceasnd, and that Letters 'B*stamoutary on said Estate have boon duly granted to him.

Said Esiato is supposed to bo solvent. .JOHN \V. PULLEN. Dated January 14,1SU3.

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

This sale is no make room for a la £fe stock of Holiday Goods. Come in and see us. This Sale will last only

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

The Onlv Onr Pice Clothier In.Orawfordsville.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CHE 1)1 TORS, ETC.

In tin* matter of tho estate of Chpsloy O. Graves deceased In the .Montgomery Circuit Court. January term, 18ii:i.

Notice is hereby given Unit Jane Stout as Administratrix of the estate of C.'liealey O. (i raves, deceased,has presented and llled her aoconnts and vouchers in 11 nnl settlement of mud estate, ami that the same II eon up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of December, ISO'J, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appoar in said Court and show cause if any there be. why said accounts aud vouchers should not he approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also uotitled to be in said Court at the time aforeSuld aud make proof of heir-hip.

JAN STOUT, Administratiix.

l)at»d this tenth day of January, IK'J.'l.

cured him of a vory severe at

tack iE croup. Dr. Dalt.on is certain that it saved his boy's lifo and is enthusiastic in his praise of tho remedy. For sale by Nye it 15ooe. 10« 1

Special Sale of Overcoats!

CARTERS

^jy1

C-rawfordsvillc, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of NewYork. Cash Capital 83,000,000 cash

cured

installment plan. Most

liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property insurance a specialty. Ad dress as above and 1 will call and see

Dec. 17-iy.

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Dal ton, of Lurav, Russel County, Kansas, called at tho laboratory of Chamberlain & Co., Dos Moines, to show them his nix year ol boy, whoso lifo had been aaby Chamberlain's Cough FUniedy, it

Try DnlUm's li»iit German to cunt Livt'r Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's.

A winning team of tandem racers in a road event near Glasgow wre arrested by 1hf sberiir for "fast and furious riding

Knglish bpavin Liniment removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps and blctn ishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, swecney, ringbone, stiliee, Bprains. all swollen threats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by feso of ono bottle. Warranted tho most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E Detchou,

druggist. ly. Booa's l)ra,' btre.

December

ITTIE WES PILLS.

CURE

BIck Heaflaclio and relieve all tho troubles Incident to a bilious state of tho system, cueU 118 Dizziness, Kauaoa, Drowsiness, Dlstrcwi aflcr eating. Fain in tho Bide, &c. TSTiiio theirjucafi remarkable

BUCCOBS

liaa been shown iu curing

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PillfJ ai«

equally

valuable in

Constipation, curing and

pre

venting this annoyinftcomplaint,while they at*o correct alldiaordersof thostoinaeh.etinnilatotho Jiver

and

rogulato tho bowels. Uven if the? only

Ache the- won'.d bo nUaostprleeloss to those who eu/Cer from this distressing complaint but fori viDately tlieirgooduossdocsiiotoudhero,ahlthoFO xrhoonootry thorn will find tlieso little pill: valuable in so many ways that they will not bo wilJiag to do without them. But alter all sick iiouci

3 wituout vuexu. £ui

HB31

JlClf

Is the bane of BO many lives that bora Is where we make our great boast. Our pillacuro :t viiiia otherB do,not.

Carter's I.inio Liver

rills

very C3S"

ora vr.ry small ami

take. Ono

two pilis jnaL'.oacio&i!.

They are Etrictly ve '.etab?o and do not. gripo or purse, but by tlielr (-enllo action please all who use thom. J".nvialsat'.i5centB llv«for$l. boicE by drugylaU

everywhere, or tent by uL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Nsw York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SBiLLME

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notico is hereby given that the firm of

Swank & Clark has this 2d day of Janu ary, ].803, been dissolved by mutual con

sent, Swank selling his interest in said

.firm to Thomas S. Clark. All knowing

themselves indebted to said firm plraso

call and settle at onco as accounts will

be placcd for collection. SWANK

CLARK.

Mr. Swank will be retained in the

store and will bo pleased to have his old

friends give him a call.

Try Dullam's Great German 15 Liver Pills 40 in each package at

cent Nye

The State Legislature.

GOT. Chase delirered his last mcssago to the legislature on Friday and Claude Matthews was installed as Governor of Indiana for the ensuing four years on Monday. The legislature^egun its regular term for business soon after. After the appointment of the various commit tees for the session, a large number of bills were introduced:

By Mr. Aiken—An act concerning public highways... .Referred to committees on roads.

An act limiting time required by county assessors to perform their duties. By Mr. Barnes—An act providing for election of county superintendents by popular vote.

Also to amend an act providing for a general system of common schools and prescribing duties, fees, etc., of their ollicers regulating township libraries, etc. 15y Mr. Bingham—to extend the jurisdiction of the appellate court.

By Mr. Boyd—To amend an act providing for killing of animals by railroads including attorneys fees, etc.

To prevent the furnishing of intoxicating liquors to those who frrink to excess."

By Mr. Chandler—To regulate the stopping of passenger trains at county seats.

By Mr. Chaynor—To repeal an act for raising revenues for reformatory and benevolent institutions.

To amend an act providing for open ing, widening and straightening streets and water courses assessing benelits and damages, etc.

By Mr. Fulk—Requiring clerks of cities and towns to tile with city councils or town boards a complete list of receipts and disbursements of such cities, etc., and publish the satuo each year.

To appropriate $150,000 to the Indiana university. By Mr. Gilford—To appropriate money for the payment of claims for services

rendered to the state by the lato Thomas

B. Ward, circuit judge for tho countieF J^l0

To slrict admission of visitorsto the wards of the hospitals for insane. By Mr. Ilolcom—To legalize the incorporation of the town of Fort Branch, Gibson county. (Passed under a HUSpension of the rules.)

By Mr. Kennedy—Prohibiting clerks of circuit courts from issuing certificates of election to county oflicers elected in November, 18!)2. who did not enter upon their duties until after ZSovember, 18'JG, until after that election.

By Mr. Loveland—To extend to all political parties the right of rcpresenta tion on election boards.

To appoint a commissijn to convene. in .January, I Mi}, to construct a foe aud sai..ry bill.

To restrict lines on judgments in U, S. courts in Indiana. By Mr Lynn To amend the regard t" «'X'-inptions.

By Mr. McDonald—For tho better securing of workingmen and labo ers and for the punishment of employers. and oflicers of incorporations, etc.

To authorize cities to recover certain linen, ctc. By Mr. McLean--To appropriate SI.10, 000 for the benefit of Indiana at the world's fair.

To establish boards of children's guardians in cities having more tnan Tij.OllO population.

By Mr. Morgan- Concerning injuries to employes. (Co liability law.) By Mr. Newby—Authorizing cities and towns to levy taxes and to refund in-'-'bledn'.'ss.

To amend the act regulating draining. Refi-rred to the committee on swamp, lands.

By Mr. Parker—To amend the am punishing public ofTenses. By Mr. Sellers- Providing for 1 he annexation of laud to cities, etc.

It is evident that the benevolent and penal institutions will receive much legislative attention. Senator Kopelk'u bill providing for a board of regents, of three members, at an aggregate salary of 8'J,0H0, a clerk at $1,51)0 and a b-iard of sitorfi, has attracted attention and some opposition. Tho expense, the impracticability of the. measure, and the fear that the regents would have spei ial knowledge of any institution in trying to spread out over all of them, are alleged in opposition. Senators fear tint the regents would become an eafy mark for corruptionists also Instead of this bill, democratic leaders of both IImses are dispo.-ed restore to tho Governor the right to appoint trustees of the institutions. Senator Magee, fov instance, feels that, the right should lodge, there whero it was tixed by former statute.

A measure that is already receiving attention from Representatives and Senators is a bill introduced to-day in the Senate to appropriate 0,000 for the G. A. R. encampment in Indianapolis nejet fall. Tho fate of tho bill is uncertain. Opposition to it has already developed, though its friends are numerous and influential.

Senator Wishard says that the republican Senators are not only in favor of the bill for .'550,000, out. have agreed to vote for an appropriation of 875,000. Senator Magee, democrat, on tho other hand, said to-day: .„

'•I am dead set against the bill It is ^unconstitutional. If I invito peoplo to

my house and find I have an empty larder, I have no right to pray upon my neighbor's hen-coop for a dinner. If wo pay out the state's money for the Grand \rmy encampment, we may with equal right make an appropriation to entertain the B. M. C. A., the Epworth League and other deserving bodies. I have a right to appropriate my own money for such purposes, but not tho money of other people. I am willing to pay a hundred times what my tax would if we should make an appropriation tor the encampment, but I can't vote other people's money away.''

A New Reform League.

Last Sunday night a union meeting of the churches was held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium and the "Citizens' Reform League of Montgomery county"' was organized. A constitution was adopted, setting forth the object of the association to promote public morality and to assist the authorities in the enforcement of laws, especially those pertaining to a rigid observance of Sunday. The association will be incorporated une'er tho laws of the Stato. Tho total amount of stock is not to exceed S5,000, dividual into shares of §5 each. The shares cannot be assessed to exceed 10 per cent, at any one time. When the assessments equal tho amount of shares taken then the shares shall be null and void- The money is to bo used in the enforcement or law and for the detection of violaters. Tho following ollicers were elected:

President—It. S. Inglis. Vice President—W. T. Whittington. Secretary—T. N. Myers. Treasurer—D. C. Barnhill. Executive committee—1. C. Eleton, W. P. llarron, Dr. Totteu, W. II. Jackson and O. M. Gregg.

Jt was Ben Johnson, we Lolieve, who whun asked Mallock's question, "Is lifo worth living?" replied, "That depends on the liver." and Ben Johnson doubt-

ei,s 6UW

^'10 double point to tho pun.

|ver

of Clinton, Montgomery and Tipton. thing bright, mountains of trouble melt Referred to tho committee on claims. By Mr. ("Jilman-- To exempt from taxation all church parsonages.

active nuick—life rosy, every-

1 ike mountains of snow. The liver slug-

Kiah—life dull, everything blue, molehills of worry rise into mountains of anxiety, and as a result -sick headache, dizziness, constipation. Two ways are open. Cure permanently, or relieve temporarily. Take a pill and suO'er, or lake a pill and get well. Shock the system by an ovordose, or coax it by a iniid. pleasant way.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tho mild means. They work etTectivoly, without pain, and leave thft system strong. One, little, sugar-coated pellet is enough, although a whole vial costs but 25 cents. :,

Mild, gentle, soothing ami healing is l)r, Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents: by druggists.

For pains in the chest there is nothing better than \i flannel cloth saturated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and behind over tho seat of pain. It will produce a counter irritation without blistering, and is not so disagreeable as mustard: in fact is much superior to any plaster on account- of its pain-relieving jualuies. If used in time it will present pneumonia. 50c. bottles for sale by Nye it Booe. .V". 1m

Drunkenness, or the I,i|unr 11sibit Cmed al Homo in IV11 I«.ys by A1 itiini**!orIr. OttMni SpiTlUc.

It can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of colfeo or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated, with tho specitic, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 18 page book of particulars free. A'ldi the Goi.nI i.N' Si'Kcmo Co., 1S5 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ch. ci*f

tOPVWCHT I8«f U'

AU back

—every cent you've paid for it, if it doesn't benefit or cure you. A mcdicine that promises this is one that promises to help you.

But there's only one medicine of its kind that can and does promise it. It's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's the guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Seal Diseases, from ft common blotch or eruption to the worst scrofula. It cleanses, purifies, and enrichcs the blood, invigorates the system, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all manner of bloodtaints from whatever cause. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence.

It's the best blood-purifier, aud it's tho cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar—for you pay only for the good you get.

Nothing else is "just as good" as the Discovery." It may be better —-for tho dealer. But ho wants money and you want help.

Contentment and happiness

are only possible with perfect health. The rapid advancement in medical science now permits the preparation of medical compounds whose use is a guarantee to success. One of the best known and most popular at the present day is Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure. So certain is it to brinir prompt and permanent, relief iu all kidney and bladder complaints, female weaknesses, gravel, lame, sore or aching back, as well as in all blood diseases, skin eruptions, scrofula, swellings, dyspepsia, dropsy, headaches, sense of weariness or drowsiness, etc., that it has long been sold money refunded if satisfaction not given. Could anything he fairer? Costs nothing to try ith^Take a bottle home to-day.

CALIFORNIA HERMITS.

Men ruBslng Their Uvea in Irtlo Solitude on tho Mountain Tops.

Is man essentially a social animal? Tho scientists say so. But in tho mountains of California there aro almost enough men who for years liavo led a life of utter solitude to disprove tho generalization. These mountain hermits can bo found scattered through the Sierras and the coart range from one end of the stato to the other. They are particularly numerous through this region, centering about the Yosemite valley and extending far back into tho high Sierras. Somo of them were once guides in the valley, others have been miners, and some again seem to have taken up tho life of solitude simply because tliey like it.

To this class belongs old P. R. Gibson —"Old Gib," as ho is generally called— who lives on a mountain ranch. He is seventy-five years old, hut is possessed of as much physical strength and endurance as the average man of half his age. He came thirty years ago from Tennessee, where ho left a wife and a large family of children. One of his sons came to sea him recently and tried to induce him to visit his former home, but "Old Gib" steadfastly refused to leave his little ranch and solitary cabin. He has never seen a railroad, and tho stage drivers from the nearest station try their utmost to persuade him to go to town and at least look at a train of cars. But his invariable answer is: "Do you think I'm going down there to be blowed up by ono of them there blamed engines? Not' much!''

Nearly all the men who live this life of solitude very long get a bit queer iu the head, and "Old Gib" is no exception to the rule. He has 11 rigmarole description of himself which declares that he is "the best man iu the United States cr adjoining territories, either directly or indirectly, financially, commercially, ecclesiastically or unchurcliified." The oiil man is a hard worker, and when he is not busy on liia ranch he is working energetically making "shakes"—that is, -:. clapboards split aud sawed by hand from big pine trees.

Old mail Lambert, who has a cabin i:i the high Sicvras some thirty miles back of the Yosemite, is another of the mountain hermits. He has neither ranch nor n. ?v«:t lives by what ho shoots u.ki I., iiu cu ion::! r°w dollars earned from camping pan!. 11^ lia.i lived alono in that same spot for years and years, and will in all likelihood stay there until he dies. There are months at a time that he does not see another human being. A party of campers one summer found him making a huge stone wall that seemed to liavo nO purpose whatever. In surprise they asked him what ho was piling up those stones for.

Why," 1" said, a man's got to do somethinsr. up hero alone, or he'll go wrong, sure.'—Cor.Augusta(Ga.) Chronicle fc.

Schooling iWiSTwnity Dollars Year.

However moderate tho expenses of :i student of tho present time may be they can hardly reach tho extremely modest sum which sufficed for Jean Marmontel* a French poet, during tho reign of Louis XV, for a year's schooling. Li his "Memoirs" he speaks of his school lifo as follows:

I was lodged, as was the custom of tho school, with live other scholars at the house of an honest mechanic.

My provisions for a week consisted of a largo loaf of ryo bread, a little cheese, a piece of bacon and two orthreo ]ouudsof beef. My mother liad added to them :i dozen apples.

This was the weekly provision of tho best fed scholar of the school. The mistress of the house cooked for us, and for! her trouble, her fire, her lamp, her beds, her houseroom, including even tho vegetables of her little garden which she used for our soup, each of us gave her twelve' pence halfpenny a month.

Reckoning everything except myy clothes, I cost my father between i'ourf and livo pounds a year. This was much., to him and an expense of which I was' very anxious to see him relieved.

IIow It

I'VCIB

to Ho In a Kuilway Wreck.!

"A mu.i who has never been in a wreck wouldn't believe how long it takes for the cars to get through piling up," said ano. her. "After the first crash thero is rebound clear to the back of tho train, and then the whole thing takes another lunge, something gives way, and maybe three or four more cars telescope. Then there's another jerk backward and another lunge, and it seems as if the cracking and groaning and tumbling keep on for five minutes. When a man is mixed up with the trucks under the wliole stack it seems like an hour." "Make it an hour and a half," said an ex-brakeman as he scratched his nose with the only clawliko finger remaining at tho end of a twisted and shriveled