Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1894 — Page 6

PUREST

I ^AND BEST LESS TMAM HA LP THE" PRICE OP OTHER BRANDS

-r POUNDS,20+ HALVtS.I0iQUARTERS.54

SOLD IN CANS ONLY

'il.iB lil

J? HE tWATCH !,WORD. THE FARMERS of the North and West arc rapidly moving to the warm climate and rich farms of the South.

WHY NOT

You join them? Go tocommorities in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana, "here your health will be better jour neighbors the most hospitable in the World a little capital required Academies and Colleges noted the coi/ntrv over climate cool In summer—no blizzards In winter.

'ROUTE!

Runs HALF RATE Excursions to principal points South, June 5th, July 5th, Aug. 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th and Dec. 4th. Over .MILLION Acres of for sale in Alabama,

LouisLAND

iana and Mississippi at $3 toS5perucre. Easy terms. F. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner,

Birmingham, Ala.

\V. C. RINEARSON, 0. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

Cspend YOUR

IN THE

a III int.

MOUNTAINS

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA SPRINGS OAKDALE

AT ^CUMBERLAND FALLS "POINT BURNSIDE SPRINGVILLE ALA.

ASHEVILLE N.C.

OR SOME OTHER OF THE MANY DELIGHTFUL PLACES REACHED BY THE

QUEEK&CRESCEIITi

O E

W.C.R INE ARSON. G.P.A. CINCINNATI.OA

Iiii-ortant to -Horsemen. Morns Kn^l'.-n lnoVes all linnl saddle or co^'.r 2

Nvc.v 1 j'.:e.

•it repuffs, I'fli'U-

['.] is:~ cfWTclu''

I!K:'

inatism. kirhed-wii sprains and rie!ormU:. 'ii)-tion. riie ni'.t •cm cry «I tin1 ni'.ictr,':: iginatcd lv-a ri-iebrai-crinary surgeon: P'lic: itsdi. l'ncc an

u' orfiisc-. of des1 ii!,irk ii'li' distil u!"*. or (1 vetr.i!^ 1o 11 if iuiiii1 '1 rl.'i'l. So It! bv

Tlicr" are Ini'.ooi) acres •ten cultivation in IJritish li

under lia.

JItnv to Avoid Kami oi l. 11 never

it docs in the north. Th-.-re any sunstroucs in the Son' l.ertho weather the harce ern tanner has to work crops, while down mith do most ol' their

LOCAL NEWS.

i). J. Woodward's big sale occurs today.

The Hainbridge lair opens next Monday.

in Summer he South as arc never ii. The hotthe Northto save his 'he tanners

LM'IS

hot in

fann work during the

lull, winter and spring, when the weather is cool, and during the suiuliier they take life easy. It is always cool in the shade down south and the nights an alway.scool. The henuoineter seldom getsabove '.ill. The hottest day during' the p.ist live years was *.»T degrees. Vnu can ^rrnw one cro,,dur ing the winter, another during the spring, and another during the fall on tho same land each year. Vnu will net more money from each-one of these crops than you can make from a -rimilar crop in the North. Yon can get a home cheaper. It will ost you less to live. You can make more money.

You will have better health, live longer, and enjoy life bettor in the South than in the North. A beautiful pamphlet that tells all about it free to all applicants. Go South row ami investigate. Low rate excursions every month over the Mobile A: Ohio railroad.

E. E. POSEY, G. P. A.. Mobile, Ala. 23 2m

Soft music bas a hypnotic effect.

Kph Yanseoyoc if clerking at Lee rf. Win ner's. A chrysanthemum society will be or ganizeii in this citv.

Don't fai

to report to Tin.

all heavy yields of wheat.

IXI VIKW

The hot dr\ weather lias made the blackberry crop alight one. The King Fishers will not go intu camp at l'ine 11 ills until next mouth.

11. S. liraden and J. .J. Insley have breathed envy at Cedar Lake this week.

,i.

Howe

liev. \Y

exchanged pulpits Tuscola. 111., last

Aslil'V. of

with Kev .Sunday. The Populists of the Kighth Comiref sional district will conduct thecampaign, in a tent.

Albert S. Miller and Horace Law lookeu on at the big races in Detroit this week.

A new drop curtain and a change of scenery throughout are to be put at Music Hall.

Tude Hamilton and Lou Zook, with their families have been in camping at Indian^l-'ord.

Professor and Mrs. I. M. Wellington live basking in the delightful climate of upper Michigan.

The drum, bugle and cymbal brigade of the colored men will consist of at Last 25 members. t'reo. K. Hus-'hes will go to Arlington. South Dakota, the first of next month for few weeks sojourn. 'lo-morrow liev. K. B. Thomson, pas tor of First church,'^will preach a sermon on the "Harvest time." or iod nature.

More people are camping at the Shades this [season than ever before. The hotel there is also tilled most of the time.

Cieo. Humble, of the tlreen street planing mill, this week sent tix handsome counters to Covington for a store room at that place.

In a two days lish along Coal creek Henry Campbell, J. J. Mills, Dr. X. Taylor and Prof (MilfordJ landed about 5S pounds of the tinny tribe.

It is a decided improvement that the band concerts are to be given from the court house lawn hereafter. The first one was given there last Saturday night. «,

Looking well and *ae handsome as ever, Will Goben was down froui Walcott over Sunday where he has charge of his father's general merchandise store.

Covington will entertain the delegates to next week's Congressional convention in royal style. Quite a number will go over from this city in addition to the regulur delegates.

A round trip rate o(J[S0 cents will be made by the Big Four to Covington on account of the democratic Congressional convention. Covi-neton is preparing to spread herself on that day.

Prof. John 11. Dickersou. a musician of Lebanon, indicted for criminally assaulting Miss Sarah Kepner, was found guilty a jury, his punishment being placed at three year's imprisonment.

The republicans of the Eighth District will meet in delegate convention at Terre Haute on Thursday, Aug. 9, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to be beaten by Hon. F. V. Brookshire.

Geo. W. Smith, residing west of the city, reports a wonderful wheat crop, His cropjconsisted of 26 acrcG, which made a general average of 32 U' bushels, 12 acres of which made a yield of 3ti bushels.

Some slight changes are being made about the court room during the vacation The court library has been moved to the small ^room adjoining the judge's private otlice, much to the convenience of those who have access to it.

iarrett Wyeolf. 77 years of age and one of the county's most beloved pioneers died at hie home north of the city last Friday of paralysis, lie leaves a wife and eight grown children to mourn. Che funeral occurred on Monday afternoon.

Fifty-two persons were poisoned by eating ice cream at a church social in West Union. 111., last Saturday night. One lady died jin great agony and others were daugerously ill on Monday. The cream is thought to have stood in the freezer too lona.

Flkana Thompson, a married man of Roaehdale. has fritted away many golden opportunities and considerable money furnished by his wife and father, has left home with the statement that he would not return. Kum and gambling is proving his ruin.

Robert Fleming, a professional crook who had in his nossession a horse and buggy which he had hired at an Indianapolis livery stable with the intention of selling, was arrested in this city last Friday. On Saturday evening an officer of the Indianapolis police force came over with a warrant for Fleming and it won't be long until ho will be doing duty for the State. He has a sister in this city who maintains a good reputation and keeps herself respectable as a domestic in a private family.

Now wheat is coming in rapidly this A. week. The price is IS and 50 cents per

bushel.

Tuesday lot on

LaPeaiTs show next' hibits oil the Crawford Main street.

.exwest

I nr. RKVIKW has furnished TS'.OUO four page couriers for the LaPearl snow tnis season.

The commissioners were in special session on Mondav settlinir up on some of the bridges just completed.

John Lane, the road contractor, has received the contract for an eight mile gravel road to be built in Tipton conn ty-

On Sunday. July 21. a basket meeting wiil be held under the auspices of Salem Baptist church, six miles southwest of the city

Walter Smail, Lona Stewart. Fred Perkins and Sam, Walter and Will Cole man are in camp at the Shades to reT main one week yet.

The Knights of St. John cleared S237 on their Fourth of July celebration. They attribute it to the careful management of M. .1. Carroll.

George Moore, of Wayne township. gives the highest yield of wheat yet re ported. He had ten acres that thresh ed out 420 bushels, ,an average of 12 bushels per acre.

New Market will endeavor to organize a stock company of SoO.Ol'O for the purpose of drilling two gas wells before en tirelv giving up. They have enterprise down there whether they have gas or 1 not

Remember the district nominating convention at Covington on Wednesday next. The train leaves here at a few minutes after nine a. m.. and excursion rates, we understand are furnished those attending.

(ne of Bert Johnson valuable pug dogs recently lost an eye, which Bert had an occulist to remove preparatory to puttir.tr in a glass eye. The occulist says it will prove a success although Mr. Pug will not be able to "wink the other eye."

Last Thursday Johnson Bros., had just Jtinished threshing GO acre? of wheat'for Jas. 11. Armentrout near New Market when the straw stacker took tire from a hot journal on the staker. The stack was entirely contirely consumed and the machine damaged to the extent of iloO.

Beginning with the 1st of July the Water and Light company made a reduction from the extortionate rates that went into effect the 1st of Under the reduction most items are returned to the old schedule, and as a consequence former patrons who refused to pay the new rate are taking service again.'..The people are willing to pay a fair rate, but they don't care to be robbed.

Hiram F. Bolt, of Clinton county, invented a device for a stacker which is intended to automatically stack the straw. He made application for letters patent. Chas. C. lliers, of Connersville, invented a similar device, and the patent office tinds that William A. llinkle, of Decatur. 111., is also a claimant to having perfected the same idea. Depositionsjare now being taken in this S ate to settle the question of priority.

A lot of boys whose early training shows sore neglect have been creating much annoyance by slipping into the fair ground and milking the cows on pasture there. Officer Bannister suddenly swooped down on thsm the other day. whereat the juveniles took to their heels. He chased them across the fields towards the poor farm and succeeded in exacting from them a promise, under threat of summary punishment, to leave both the cows and their miik alone here-, after.

A New iiiiililiiiu niul houti

Crawfordsville has another building and loan association. It was organized last Friday night. The association is composed of the following directors: C. M. Crawford, \Y. K. Nicholson, A. F. Ramsey. Ilenry Campbell. Jacob Joel. Irwin Detchon and T. II. l!. McCain.

The otlicers elected for the ensuing year are: M. Crawford, president: \V. K. Nicholson, vice president: I'. C. Somerville, treasurer: J. M. Sehultz, secretary W.T. Brush, attorney: A. F. Ramsey, general manager. Books are now open at the otlice of Secretary Schultz where stock can be subscribed in shares of .10 cents. 7.1 cents and 61 each payable monthly. Until August 1st there will be no membership fee charged. Money can be subscribed at once. The Association goes under the title of the lloosier State Building and lj'ian Association. It will guarantee at least (1 per cent., peihaps 7. and declare dividends semi-annually. The capital stock is 8100.00(1. divided into shares of 8100 each. The association has a number of good features which Mr. Schultz will giadly explain to all who call.

iMiiplt'fril. The work of taking up the remains of over 200 persons buried at the "old Town" cemHtery was completed last week. The cost of the work to the city will be about 8100 which includes the services of Mr. Cook, the Superintendent of the work. Originally it was supposed the cost would be but about $100. and by the time the extension of the street is made the cost will be 81.000 or more.

I. Willi* SIIVN "ionip Thins*. HAUHJSONVILLK, MO., July 11.

ED. Ki.vu.w: What is known as Grover Cleveland war has spread from Washington to tin* Pacific Ocean and nobody hurt but a few innocent women and children. It would hav been much better for the country had Cleveland stuck to the Democratic Platform and le* war take care of itself, or really had he done so there would have been no war. But now the whole land i« in commotion and it is hard to ted which makes the graudest display, the setting sun or a Pullman palace cap. But its no dif ferenee what the trouble it is said t' ere is always a little consolation. Tho A. R. of Illinois has tendered its sei vices to the Governor of that, state, but it is also said that in every one hundred A II. in Illinois there are one hundred and fifty of them drawing pensions.

Now the question comes, does the G. A. II. want more pensions, or is it. able to tight'.' If it is able to light the pension is aperjury.if it is not able to tight what will we do for soldiers. Can any Hojsier Editor see the point? 1 am yours for informatio

A. D. W

LI.is.-

II' NIII In NOI The secretary of the Y. M. C. busily engaged with his assista days in compiling a list of young men whose names are nn' on the roster of that association. It is the intention to visit them and put it in the form. "If not. ,vhy not?" and as the gentlemanly secretary has fortified himself with a hard line of argument in favor of this association that has labored hard and conscientiously to make itself attractive, he expects to garner many a sheaf from th" field of sin. Aside from what it has accomplished in raising the standard of morality. it offers a pleasant resort to its members with well equipped bath rooms, gymnasium, reading rooms, etc.. and we bespeak success for Secretary JI

TIH* Wltrut Crop. •John 1J. Conner, editor of the Indiana Farmer, says the yield of. wheat will equal and perhaps exceed the average. In the southern part of the state there is much of the grain, it is reported, that will yield thirty bushels to the acre, The Indiana Farmer estimates that the average yield for the state will be 1 eighteen or twenty bushels to the acre. |®5 If the average yield is eighteen bushels to the acre, the crop will amount to •i: .."jtio.0(H) bushels. The price for new wheat promises to be forty-eight or Aprii. fifty cents. At forty-eight or fifty cents a bushel, the value of the crop wiil be c'-O.SOO.OOO. Mr. Conner thinks it is safe to say that ti ere is a full wheat crop in this state, lie believes the shortage in the acreage will be made up in the excess of vield.

Divorce lfccnnl. The divorce record for the September term of court is assuming alarming proportions. The following complaints have aheacly been filed:

Clara Dyson vs. Peter Dyson. Martha 11 Toney vs. John Toney. Clara E. asson vs. Wm. A. Wasson. Civile V. Halstead vs. Nettie M. Hillstead.

Kate Reed vs. Charles Keed. Rosa S. Smith vs. Charles .1. Smith. A nna McClelland vs. Tilghman McClelland. (leorge D. (Iray vs. Lillie ("ray.

Alice Foreman vs. John 15. Foreman. There are six other cases awaiting costs when a decree will be made.

A roti* linmnvuy. Last Sunday morning Miss Lydia l.'onk, daughter uf Josr^jh Honk, residing two miles south of New Ross, had a colt hitched to her buggy and started out for a drive. It soon became unmanageable and ran away. When in front of the house of a neighbor the horse in attempting to run in at a gate upset the buggy and threw Miss Konk violently to the ground. Her head struck the gate post, crushing the skull over the left eye and she was picked up unconscious. Although still in a dangerous condition she may recover. ,,The.buggy was totally demolished.

IMihlir Niti*mirc. l'lie cycies of time revolve and bring many changes, even in our own conservi. ative home government. Streets are opened, alleys paved, and a force of men are even now mowing down the luxuriant crop of weeds on the streets, but through it all the wreck of tho old lirown A Wiitkina' mill raises its unsightly head, a menace to tho neighborhood, an eye-sore to every person who passes that corner and a disgrace to the 'own. "How lonir, 111! Lord how long.?'/

i1 l.ii and f,eani I is estimated thai there are two million chickens hatched in the l.'-iited

States every year, but not more than! one-half of these reach the market. Cholera, gapes, pip millions every year. All th eases are juir-klV quickly cured by the use oi Wells' lloosier Poultry Powder. Price 27, i-ts. Sold bv Xv'e lV liooe,- ...,.,vv.:-y 'All :iin

The streets of with hard .vcoil.

("live Yourself.

Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, 100 pages elegant colored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to piy postage. Address A. P. Onlway way Co,. Boston. Ma«P.

HERE is but one

way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, .oure linseed oil, and pure colors.*

The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely

Strictly Pure White Lead

"Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal,' "Kentucky," "Collier."

If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Ptne White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are sold in one-pound cans, cnrti can being sufficient to lint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead Hie desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form lo tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York,

Cincinnati Branch,

Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

I :,L VK Yul

We have Sought tlie Henry Sloan grocery at a figure en.iliin:i us 10 sell good grocerics at a price that will make you smile. We are f-v experienced groccrs and know what the trade needs Our line "f

Dried and' Canned Goods

can't be excelled, llring us v:Yj.. your Produce and{ see what it will buy. :v .r y:: Henry Sloan is with us.

Milt Williams & Bro.

6 BARBERS .6

All the time and the onlv

tn the city at the

llv filling our show every Saturday with desirable pieces of

g::.ia |Barp]i| PriGes

ire than

.Melbourn are paved

TO TIIE-

Mountains, Lakes arid fen Shore

VIA

Big Four Route.

I l:• 1:1 Ii: ile T•.T1 fi-T lini'to I'lO-iu illl I.UKF lli'ie i-l.oi.l- vi.-i KIUHIUMIV l.nke (')i iulaiii|iia. Ni.i^iini !-"n 11-7. o'lii.-e Uiver. Tlioiisnml l-l!t»ds, hUi. riiiuu[Main. AilirondiK'U.-*. Oi'i'rn mM .NU.-.m. lain. New kiiKliui'l lii'^-ons. New_ Ymk ami lfos_ ion. via Cli'VetioM, Luke shore. New Yolk tr-nl ami Hilton Albany Knilways.

To il:e lake reiiien^ ol WUeonsiu, Iowa .'md .Miuni'

'itn. via liieano. ^v ,r To the t'oul re.-of!,o!' Michigan, via rtntoil'• Harbor.

When yon on your summer vaenlion «(.•(.- ilia! jni:' ii i.|-via I iir Four l,\ we. i:. O. ll'I'Oll MII'ii. !. II. VltTI.V

TraltSe MV

(en'l

('in-'iim iti. uliio.

YINS A 1 ('HAWI-'(IHI.-VII.I.K. I

rot

*C.'j ICU1S

C. A.

n\I!BEi SHOP

FRAP M'GfflP.

A pw Feature

Beginning Saturday.J'May 5th. \v will inaugurate a special

windownew and

Jewelry, Wntclp, Clocks, Silverware

which will be sold that day fit

fSpecial

Our goods are all now and desirable and prices below petition.

L. W. OTTO,

com-

South Washington Street.

1 he people •)uick 1 recognize merit, and this is the reason tho sales of Hood'e Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Mood's is "on top.

WEST

li o:y-:exee]ii Sninlay),. p.

llaiiy

1-:

I."'a. ii,.

Daily ,,s: i:i a.

Daily .exoep! S.m.lay) 1:15 j., 111. ii. i:. UIIUIN'SON.

11. til

uul l)iiy Service betwcei

1'n it I'liiss i| lit

-lANDI

ST.

MO,

Louis,

FREE: CHAIR CARS

DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT,

VESTlBULED SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.-

t»-M£AL$ SCRVED LN ROUTE, any hour:' DAY OR KISHT, at nwderate cost.

Ask for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis 4 Kansas City

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For further partlrulur*. call on nearest Agent ol the Company. »r addrcHH C, C. JENKINS. 1'iineiief.- Agent,

TOLEDO. OHIO,

THE

Van dalia

LINE.

01'Til

BOUNM.

Nn. Dnily -S'O. 51 KX|ri'rsrt.. No. 5:j Mail

s. 111 p. mc»

.. ..

IL.

in.

...fcCO p. m.

NOHTli r.Ol'Nli.

,.s::(ia. in. .m, m.

No. "rj Mail No. .1 ICx]ircsH.. No. .V JJftily Good coniH'ctiO' nnido nt'.'I 11o iii ite South and Stuith-wi'tt. Trnins runlbrouehte St. .Inwpli. Mu-h., making goud connection wltb C. «fe 'or Michigan points.

•J. HI TCH1NSON. A sent.

S 7 ij e„!,

1.. N..Y.

V. JIONO.N.

NOItTII. »':!s a. 111.:. l:im ]i. in.. 10 p. 111.. j). in..

.. .Night Kxjiros* I'lrisengor 010 *U|im. Kxpress (all stops)... .Local Freight

All trains

soon,

.. .l:.r)(i a. in. .1T a. 111. p.m. ..11:15 a. m.

top at Linden, I.ailoga aud'JKoacl)" •arry passi.ngcrs.

ilale. Local freight

A. CLAHK. Agenl.

FREE TRIAL!

lc AIJll

Sll|t'

rors from youthful orroi1-

I ll\ .111 II loss of manly vigor, Varicoci'li'. i-to. Nervine I'ills will ellocln specily cur.'. I!y its use tliousands uf cases of thu very worst kind and sf long standing have been restored to perfect health. 1:, thousand testimonials freia all oyer the world. I'i'ice per jiackage six lor $.* Trial package sent securely sealed for

HIMl.

'.'ellls poslilge. Address, The liould Hemedial Agercv N. W. Cor. W'aliash Ave. and !2th St. -Mention this paper. Chieaf.. ill.•lid 1 0.^.

A GRAND OFFERS EBEE MME.a. RUPPERT'S

rllEX

FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT pnvs: "1 upprocinto tho that, there are many thouHitiulpof Indies in tli«»nniti»»! Stalesthjtt. wnuiil liket try tny orld'IR'iiuwncd At'C

HmUach:

hut have

kept fnun doini so on no* count of priet!,\viilWi per hottieor ^hottlcst k'?i totfotlicr, $5.(K. in t'UT thnt al! *»r these m:.y an opportunity, I will ovt' to every caller, absolutely.free, a famplo hntth*, nii'J

^^^^^/Inordortcisupplyihos'Mrtit city,or in any pnrtot the

world, 1 wills*p»ii Itsafely packcdln plainwi nil charges pro pa id, for 2f cents, silver or Hiaiap*

In every casoof iV*c»klo», pimples,moth, ^^1lowness, hlaek iH'jids.aene,eczema, oilineis,r""ihness, or any discoloration or disease of the and wrinkles (not caused by facial e.vpn-^H••«)

KATH

icinovcs absolutely. It dor*-not

Cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. A'Mrt.. MAIIAMKA. KCPPEUT. No. 0 East 14th St.* NEW YORKCH1

..JHAIR BAt.'SAhS::., CIcjiiiM-f? fuul ln'siui.t I't'inuitrs a hix'uiuut' Kevor Pails to Hestoro

Jtair to its youthful C^or* f.ra:p

'he Consumptive.™'! Fecial

0 r! I

Var'Kor'B ud. I

r^.iu ttisenisvs

onir. 111 i.rdjju: worM Koiualt- Wt'ukiicfiH, KWuuiutiim tuui

S Tin* on!/

c*,v

Kmploynient is ofTered by I!. «fc Co., Geneva, N. V. They wish to employ reliable men to sell

their high

grade

nursery' products. Write for infnrn.a tion. in 12 1 "i