Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 May 1894 — Page 7

Where Disease Is Bred.

When a sewer is clogged or choked up the accumulations poison the atmosphere in its vicinity and bring about the conditions that breed disease. We all know that in time of pcstilence every precaution is taken, not only to keep the sewers free and open, but even to remove all decaying matter from the community. The danger of infection is thus minimized. How few of us who pay taxes for the maintenance of s:mitaiy bureaus for the public health tliink of an equal requirement for our individual welfare. The alimentary canal is the great sewer of the human system. When that is dammed up conditions are gencrated which invite fevers and such diseases as our nature inclines to. Constipation is a clogging of the natural drains, and nearly everything we suffer from follows this condition. It will not do merely to clear the drains from time to time. \\'c must repair and improve the working power of the machinery who-o function it is to perform this work. SllliiSi's ISil* iSeans differ from pills in that tii-y are more than a mere cathartic iicy not only stimulate sluggish bowels and clear the system of all disease-breeding matter, but they remedy the evil complained of they restore power and freedom of operation to the secreting organs, and they tone up and strengthen the entire system. They are easy and soothing'in action. Try then 25 cts. a bottle, 5 bottles.

.00. or sale by drug

gists anil medicine dealers throughout the country, or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Ask f.t the "Small Size" (.greea wrapper or cartoon).•

Take No Substitute for

Bile Beans.

tiny your trunks i, in maniil'artiiii'iy:

James Boarert

40 West. Washin.^tr'n St.

Trunks. Bii_s Wiisus

i:rAn:i:j.

KxiMn«.T.ei'(l m-UHJl.'M'tUMrr. i}f» Trn'ns-t'l-rcar S.'ithplo !i-i:n\s nn-l -t s|*finWy. I'arti'-uUr -mention- iit) t,n L.i'Jii'V I'nvm Tray Trunks L?ir^»?si aii'l Ix.'s' a*sortm''nt «}'TravHiiiu trunks, Valteott •tli ."--. 1 n«liauaj»olis. Imllnnu. vv

(lruiririst fur it.

j^T KTTkK in all ii^ IV I l( Cl'itlls StIIN'S, 1-V%«T Skin 1 n»s

Soro* :in»l all

.speed iI

urttl. Villi (ill K.VMMI'ii), Ak

v.mit

\yr will

m:i«1

tnnil *n ncript

of prict-'j.OU ccnts. M:rtuf u'tv.ml rnlv

WJLKINS d. EECKNER,

Gkkl:-111

j. 1 InhiaNA.

1 I 1

FOR THIN PEOPLE.

tV#.-: ARE YOU TillX

Klcsli made with Thlnneurn Tablet- is 11 -.1:1011 tlflc proven. They ••reiuo jierfcot Humiliation of ovory form of fooil. meriting the valuable parts and iliBcarding thi' worthless. They mako thlu fac- plump and round out the figure. Thoy are tho STANDAKD HK.MKDY for 1'1fu1noss, producing 12 to 15 poundH por uiontli, eontalnlni no Rrspnlo. and (J 1'A KA N'T E UI ABSOLUTELY 11A KM LKSS. l'rii'e. prupald. $1 per bos, 6 for to.

"il()W

TO (JET

KjvT

"fnv,.

The TIIINACI"KA CO., 919 linmilway, N\ Y.

IT POPS.

Effervescent, too.

Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the tiling to buikl up tho constitution.

Hires

Rootbeer

"Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES' Rootbeer the vear round.

I'ackngc makes five gallons, 25c. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take

110

other.

Send 2-cent stamp to the Charles C. Hires Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beautiful picture cards.

HABIT

CURED WITH

•Paijji.essi.y, Positively

and

1'kkmasenti.y.

For sale lv Druuirists or sent by Kxpri l,n 1'iiy ft It'. '''•l-

UK FA KFAST SI ri'K!

l.IIATFFUL COM FOIiTlXC.

COCOA

1501 LINK WATFK OR MILK.

A Btrrot in a London suburb, which

was

named after Admiral Nelson, has been renamed in honor of Iiudyard

Kipling.

Official Call.

In pursuance of an order made by tho Montgomery county Democratic Central committee the democrats or the county- will meet in delegate convention Crawfordfiville on Saturday, June lij, f„ the purpose of tominatinff a county ticket to bo veted for in November. Ihe ollieers for yvhich tions are to be made are,

Coal Crefit Wayne. I!i |)!ey .. I iro VI, Si-ot I'lii ill MailIS'll) .. Sugar ('reel .. Krnnkliii ...... .v Wat nut. Clark....

Total number ilie.l ami

Chairman.

Ointment

jiiiiIE' :':MiU'Cil

uominu-

Representative, Prosecuting Attorney, A uditor, •Sheriff, Treasurer. Surveyor, Coroner. iimmi.st-ioner, 1st district. ommissioiier. "Jil district.

iv 1

a a

Total "7 By .irder of County ('oniniittee. .1. Mll.l., CllAllf.M \.\.

Delegates are to be apportioned as ed to arrange for it were the following follows One delegate for every twenty- persons: D. W. Gerard, S. M. Coffman, Stephen A. R. Beach. A. A. McCain. W.

on of if

chairman to select deli" to tho table

ates according

::n

2o'. 1 7to

I: tj is:, U'» 'J.'iS 1-J -J-JT II

of delegates one hun-

seventv iMght. (ITSi necessary

to a choice 1 in 1 •J. .1. Mi U.S.

ty. Taylok Thompson. Secret arv.

Official Call.

The democrats of Union township are invited to meet in mass convention

111

the large court ronm at Crawfordsville, Saturday .June l, lSl'l, at "2 o'clock p. 111.. for the pin jiose of selecting by precincts the following number of delegates to the comity convent ion "r-'cinc! No. I. I lielega tes.

1 0

1 1 .0

\-2. :i

1 1

(.11 IC

:v I I, :i t, o. ir..

The New Postofiice Quarters Completed. The contractors completed the addition to the postotlice Tuesday and turned the keys over to Postmaster Voris who proceeded to take immediate possession. The new addition consists of a room about 15x10 feet in which a large brick vault to receive the safe and other valuables anil a neat counter has been place for the use of the money order department. This room not oulj has a front entrance, but aside door leading into the lobby A spacious arch connects the new room to the old departments. A valuable addition to the mailing room in the form of a large skylight has been put in and with freshly calcimined walls Uncle Sam's quarters in this city are now right respectable.

A S a a

The many friends of Mrs. Mabel Coleman, nee Smith, were shocked to hear of her death under sad circumstances I \\*,

at noon on Monday. She was taken with a violent cold Saturday night and her death wasdue to catarrahal suffocation combined ith premature confinement. About one year ago the deceased was married to Will Coleman, an excellent young mar,, to whom this is indeed a peculiarly i-ad bereavement. Their future was full of promise. Mrs. Coleman was a most estimable lady and had a large acquaintance by reason of her connection with the establishments of McClure it, Cirahani and Joe Fisher. Her mother resides in Indianapolis,

Tied Up A train.

The Chicago and Southeastern is lied up again. Sheritr Vandeiko of Madis 1:1 conniv, last week levied on all of the company's rolling stock in tho roundhouse in Anderson.

The company succeeded in getting two engines out of the county by building a truck around a switch that had been locked and was guarded. TheSherilf's men and the railway officers came together, but the result was not serious. The property is being held for taxes.

Happily Wedded

William F. Doss and MissAnnnieM. Klopp were united in marriage Sunday May '20th. at S p. in., at the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Jno. M. Stafford. Mr. Doss is a worthy

young man,

and his bride an estimable

young lady, who for several years made her homo with James McClelland who resides north of this city. Quite a company of friends were present to bid them God speed on the journey of life.

THE ANTI-LIQUOJEt LEAGUE.

Its Executive Committee MeetB and Deodes to Have a Fourth of July Celebration.

At a meeting of the executive committee of the Montgomery County An-ti-Liquor League it was voted to hold an old fashioned celebration, in whieh all tho Sunday schools, temperance organizations, lodges, firemen, city council, business men of all the towns in the county, farmers and the ladies would be cordially invited to take part. The day will be honored by firing salutes, music and good speaking. Besides this the different Sunday ichools will be asked to take part and furnish somo chorus singing. The committee appoint-

J. Howe, N. C. Met'av. Chas. W. Ross, L. A. Clark, O. M. Gregg, W. B. Lvle

voles (Nist for Hon. Claude Matthews for Governor. Democrats are to meet in mass convention in and J. C. Hutchinson. The committee their several townships on Saturday, will soon have plans arranged and in vitaJune It. at so place designated by the tions sent out to all parts of the cnuiitv.

No doubt it will be the most prolitable celebration Crawforusvillo has had for a long tin.e.

Also a motion was carried to secure fin auxiliary organization in every town in the county and in as many of the school districts as is-able, these organizations to work with the eountv AntiLi]iior League. Also these new organizations will lit- given a place 111 the I' ourth of .J iy celebration. To effect these organizations the following com-!

niittee was appointed: Klder \V Howe, 1,'ev. G. p. Fuson. Dr. li. J. rungham. Rev. John MeDaniels, Dr. A. Tucker and Rev. T. W. Shuev.

011

l,n

As President Burroughs was not to continue longer as President of League, on account of pressing business for the college, his resignation was accepted and Dr. Tucker was elected President of the League. i^uite a number of the business men of the city have been complaining that they were obliged to open their stores

thi

Sunday because others would open their places of 1 usiness. They earnestly desiied tlr League to ai hem in securing an agreement Trotn the business men to close on Sunday, so as to enable all to keep the day sacred, give their clerks a rest and to allow themselves a much needed rest. The League determined to assist ail it could and a commit lee was appointe I who should have the matter in charge. The committee is: Rev. G. P. Fuson, T. K. Ballard. Stephen A. Beech. O. M. Gregg. W. B. Lyle. (!eo. S, Durham and Mr. Wilson.

There is little doubt but all the business men of the city will gladly enter into an agreement to close t.hefr' places of business over Sunday. If all close it will be nodetnmant to any. Then there is a law that requires all to close, and business men who have iinan-.'iai in terests to consider, cannot afford to set an example as violators of law.

.^.MewJSoiiopl.. Bnilcliuir %,.„New^RichlllOIii! That thriving town of New Richmond is to have a new school building of which it and Coal Creek ^township may well be proud. Trustee Utterback let the contract on Monday. It is to be of pressed brick with stone trimmings and will cost SS,000. There are to be four recitation roouis, a basement of two rooms for the furnace and use o' the janitor, and a vestibule in front large enough for an ollice, hall and stairways. A largo and haudsome dome will surmount the whole. The new §building will be placed on the site of the old structure, which is being torn awav.

Two Orawfordsville Jfhysiciaus. The Indianapolis Journal, in speaking of the State Homeopathic society in session at the Capital last week, paid this compliment to Dr. W.T. Jott: "Dr.

I1, (iott, of Crawfordsville. the Presi-

dent-elect, this year's Vice President, is a courtly gentleman of the Southern style."

Of Dr. Tavlor the same paper said: "Dr. J.X. l'avlor. of Crawfordsville, followed with a long paper on Sanitary 1'iiirial." The Doctor is a member of the State Board of Health, and recently its president, and largely for this reason his paper commanded tho attention it deserved."

TIipv Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of !t2SArch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few people in every town who are interested in works of art. and to secure them they offer to send free. "Cupid Guitles the lioat," a suberbly executed water color picture, size 10x111 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pic ures in colors, to anyone sending tliem at 'once the names and a I lrss?of ten persons (admirers of line pictures) together with six two-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc. fho regular price of these pictures is 81.00, but they may all bo secured free by any person forwarding the jjnames and stamps promptly.

Xotk—'The editor of this paper has already received copies of above pictures and considers them really "Gems of Art." 15, .}w.

Lake Itaska was discovered in 18Ui.

The severest cases of rheumatism, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. Now is the time to take it. Hood's cures.

!HALF A MILLION LOST

FIRE DESTROYS PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS BLOCKS.

The Fire Thought to Be of Incandlarjr Origin—Firemen Overcome by "Smoke —Flames la Other Placet Throughout the Country.

Philadelphia, Pa., May 2'..—A 8500,000 fire ate a big hole In the heart of the city's center yesterday. The stores of Julius Sichel company, Nos. 50, 5'J and 54 North Eighth street and No. SOU Arch street, and L. llannenbaum's Sons & Co.'s place, Nos. 808 nnd 310 Arch street, were gutted and several adjoining places were damaged by smoke and water. At least S500,000 worth of millinery, trimmings and finery were reduced to an ash heap. The greater part of the aggregate loss is covered by insurance. For fully three hours the blaze held sway. Tho origin of the fire is veiled in mystery, but its presence was first discovered by Officer Gillette, lie was passing along Eighth street at K':20 o'clock and noticed putt's of white smoke issuing through the gratings below the northern bulk windows of Michel's Eighth street store. A few minutes previously four men, who were at work on the upper lloor of Sichel's establishment marking newstock. had discovered the smoke and made a partial investigation but decided it came from an adjoining building, the result of building a furnace fire. They returned to work and just as the engines arrived had to run for their lives. At 12:55 o'clock the tlames were, gaining such

headway that tiie chief struck a third, and at turned in a fourth alarm. In a few minutes the entire interior of I i|e the Eighth street stores was practically in ruins and the floors fell through.

As the tire was got under control the outbursts of tlames were succeeded by billows of suffocating smol which made it difficult for thi liremen to work in or near the buildings. Several were overcome. The total loss bv the lire will reach §500,UUU, yyith about £300,000 insurance.

Ilii I' iro at St. «Jolm, N. H,St.

.Iouv, X. I! May-1.—Fire broke. Out at 12:1:'- this morning- in the wholesale house of W. II. Thorue it Co., dealers in hardware, paints, oils, etc.

At 2 a. ra. the tire is considered to be under control. W II. Thorne it Co. nrc the largest dealers in this line in i..ar uiu. I he loss is estimated at from $i:.\\ouo to Svio.niio.

aoKi'il )»y Tru

Ioi.i l/onoi:. Iowa, May 21.—A paeltinrr house was completely destroyed by lire at o'clock yehterday morning. 1'lie loss is Sl."i,0nr insurance, W0.000. 1'he plant lias not been in operation for the last two years. The oriyiu of tl^' lire is attributed to tramps.

JIurri,*c3 to .lieiith by Gitftolitic.

Dri'.riji'i Iowa. Mav 21. —While endeavoring to fill a lighted g-a.soline stove Annie F.inz. a domestic, was fatally burned owing to an explosion. Mrs. Jackson was severely burned.

N E I S O W N E

Powdorly rraiiKid tho I,aw Which

String* 1li£ Downfall.

Vim.AMoi.i'iiiA. Pa., May 21.—The penally for talking too much and endeavoring to bring about the downfall of tho men who succeeded him in command of the Knights of Labor has been the expulsion of ex-General Master Workman Powderly from the

T. V. roWDERl.Y.

order. A. W. Wright of Toronto, and V. 11. (,'ninn, mast,er workman of District Assembly No. 00, all l'owderly adherents, have shared a similar fate to that of their late chief. The work was performed in lioston at a meeting of the executive committee Friday, there being present Messrs. Mcduire. French, and Martin. The expelled men have been expecting a decapitation for some timep ist. and thev have been scheming to weaken the knights and the influence of the men who are now running the order.

IIe:ivy 1'rosln In Ilio Xortliwmt. Minnkatolis, Minn.. May 21.—Reports from numerous points in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and the Dakotas are to the effect that heavy frosts occurred Friday and Saturday nights, causing considerable damage to garden truck and vegetables. Small fruit also suffered in sonic localities. It is clear and cold now and the outlook is for a heavy and killing frost throughout the state.

spven Men Inotitntly Kllleo. PitiNcKToN, Kv., May 21.—A collision in the Standing lJoek tunnel, on the Fewport News & Mississippi Valley railway, twelve miles east of this place, killed seven men. Late developments show the caase of the wreck to be due to the ilagman of the work train, who got his orders confused.

Operating Old Sperry .Mill.

John McClamrock

Popular Shoe Dealer.

A irl.T") .Yew Style Corsage Pin. for A lot of ir2.()(), £2.5i) and S-'l.OO Rings, for An SIS Watch for

A cent Silver l'in, for

are in the lead! Why shouldn't we occupy that place? Constant lv adding new styles to suit the public fancy, our shoes create for themselves a demand, making them the best and fastest selling goods on the market to-dav in

J1ENS', W01TJSXS', CHILDREN'S- AM) IN

FANTS' SII(IKS FROM 50 CENTS TO St-00.

JOHN M'CLAMROCK

Has been the demand for our

O. IKI. ZEPlooxii?

That we are about out of wheat. We want and must have

Fifty Thousand Bushels

OF-

or siile in nnvl,.nl-ivlll|.,liiil.,bySTAN

Good Milling- Wheat!

What, fifty thousand bushels? Ves, Sir, and that won't last Ion". Our people know a good tiling when thoy find it. Thev will have this (). K.. Flour.

VALLEY MILL CO.

RESTORED

*ruu!ant«'i'(i t.u mv iil iKTtnusitiscnsos.KuiMi \VY:i}.- Mem I *(l tt'C r_ H«*!l (L.ehii Y\ fd.iil I ... 1 .... v.f I'ower, \Val duks.uM drnii.s fml I

A large and staple line of goods from a large New York house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will oiler them to my customers at prices cannot duplicate them tor. 1 will guarantee everything soldTroin this lot to be as represented Voti can buy

\EUVB SEEDS." is wonderful remedy

lii nr. «ii of eltiinr Hex caused

tul yri-oi

oxce^lVi! use of tobacco,upturn or stlra-

irillltV, "IlKUIIlptd||

(ir

lu^JlllitV

KKKNV.i-ml

I HAVE JJLTSSTF RECEIVED

Cull

\»n pnrririil In

l,yT. 1. 1!K( )\V.\ ,v S()N,

C. L. ROST.

(BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR,

.r6 West Washington Street.

KING OP GLOTHIBRS AND TAILORS.

We are determined to cut down siock. For next thirty days we will offer the biggest bargains in Fine Clothing ever offered in Indianapolis:

We sell for $io.oo Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailor's price $25.00. We sell for $i2:0o a merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tail- 3 or's price $28.00. A\e sell for §15.00 a Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailors' priee $35.00. We sell for $17.50 a Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailors' price $40.00 SEE OUR WINDOW'! SEE OUR PRICES!

N also have an immense line of Pants at less than have the origa ad to or S E E S E O E O

BATES HOUSE MISFIT PAKI.OR.

5fi Wi\-t Washington Street InilUiHnjiolis, lnd.

YOUNEBD GROCERIES?

ill supply them at living prices. Your Produce will buv nion 1'ry than any other place in town. See him before selling your Produce.

.8 1.00 .. 1.00 .. 10.50 .. '\0»

Call early while you can buy of this lot, as when thev are from: you will have to pay more. Also remember'that this sale includes a number of other articles, toonumerous to mention. Rear in mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

goods at

and Durability!

Are the chief points of excellence in the stock of

Buggies, Carriages, Buckboards and Carts

That we handle. Wo sell the celebrated Troy Buggv Works' and the Connersville Buggy Go's Goods. Everything nobby and nice 111 the way of a vehicle. See us tor Harness, Whips, Lap

Spreads, Etc. A full and complete line.

George Abraham,

i?2 West Main Street.