Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1894 — Page 6
TV PUREST
^AND BEST LESS THAN HALPTHF PRICE- OF OTHER BRANDS "N-
POUNDS,20+
HALVES,10* QUARTERS^ SOLD IN CANS ONLY
FARMERS
I S THElWATCH jWORD. THE FARMERS ol the North and West are rapidly moving to the warm climate and rich farms of the South.
You Join them? Go tocommonitles in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana, where your health will be better your neighbors the most hospitsble in the World a little capital required Academics and Colleges noted the country over climate cool In summer—no blizzards In winter. rue
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 ATI for sale In Alabama, Louislana and Mississippi at $3 I to $5 per acre. Easy terms.
P. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, Birmingham, Ala. W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A., Cincinnati, 0.
OSPENDYOUR
or.
6
IN THE
MOUNTAINS
ILOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA SPRINGS I
OAKDALE
AT (CUMBERLAND FALLS 1POINT BURNSIDE rf" SPRINGVILLE ALA. lASHEVILLEN.C. BR SOME OTHER OF THE MANY DELIGHTFUL
QUEEN"CRESCENT
PLACES REACHED BY THE
ROUTE
W.CH INEARS ON. G.P.A. CINCINNATI,o\
Im-ortant to Horspint'ii. Morris English Stable Liniment removes all hard or soft lumps, pulTs. saddle or collar gall. s« ratt-hes. rheumatism, barbed-win1 cuts, brnises, sprains and deformities ot every description. The mo^t markablp discovery ol the nineteenth century, or iginated by a celebrated English veterinary surgeon: penetrate to the bone itself. Price .Wets, and 81.00. Sold by N ye A- Bee.
Mrp. Hanna Chard, ciT (ilaseboro, New Jersey, celebrated her 105th birthday a short time ago. She is active and has 180 grandchildren.
How to Avoid Farm Work in Summer
It never gets so hot in the South as it does in the north. There are never any sunstrokes the South. The hotter the weather the harder the Northern farmer has to work to save his crops, while down south the farmers do most of their farm work during the fall, winter and spring, when the weather is cool, anil during the summer they take life easy. It is always cool in the shade down South and the nights are always cool. The thermometer seldom gets above M. The hottest day during the past live years was 97 degrees. You can grow one cro^ during the winter, another during the spring, and another during the fall on tne same land each year. You will net more money from each one of these crops than you can make from a similar crop in the North. You can get a home cheaper. It will cost you less to live. You can make more money.
You will have better health, live longer, and enjoy life better in the South than in the North. A beautiful pamphlet that tells all about it free to all applicants. Go South row ana investigate. Low rate excursions every month over the Mobile Ohio railroad.
E. E. Posey, G. P. A., Mobile, Ala. 23 2M
LOCAL NEWS.
The LaPearl 6how is at Colfax today.
Barnum's show will exhibit at Logansport August 22nd.
Sam Thomas left this week for Scotland. via Montreal.
Henry Hulet and family go to the "Shades" to.day to remain two weeks.
Henry'Wilkeneon, an ex-Monon conductor, has gone to work for the Clover Leaf.
The Ben Ilur lodge here initiated several new members on Monday even ing last.
Randall Lookabill is assisting Rev. J. Yv. flowfl in revival meeting at Bridgeport, Ky,
An old '(.pttjer's meeting will be hold at Sutherliu Springs, near Russellville, on Aug.^4.
The new scenery for Music Hall will cost about sl. 00. The season will open in September.
The Lebanon Pioneersays that Boone county has just harvested the best wheat crop in her history.
The normal school in session at Central Hall. Wabash College, has about 8D scholars in attendance.
Mr. D. Barnhill, the undertaker, has removed to the new Binford building on south Washington street.
Mrn. Eli Myers and daughter, Helen, have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Charles Kritz at Montezuma.
Examination of applicants for school license will be held at the Central school building to-day by Supt. Zuck.
Company 1 will probably return from Hammond where they have been soldiering by the latter part of next week.
Thirty-six acres of the county farm, in Warren county, produced 1.20S bushels of wheat or 33 U' bushels per acre.
Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick, of tho Big Four, says that passenger traffic is showing a considerable increase.
The blackberry crop has fallen short in this locality through the need of rain at the proper time, and the Bupply will not equal the demand.
J. M. Ilarshbarger and wife are at Battle Creek. Mich., with their daughter, Mrs. E. V. Brookshire, who is taking treatment at the sanitarium.
After harvest picnics are now in order. The harvest has been a golden one and those who have toiled to garner it in are entitled to a little recreation.
Jere West is the new chairman of the democratic central committee of Union township. John A. Booe's resignation was made necessary on account of business engagements.
Jesse Cumberland, V. Q. Irwin and others from here who are believers in the doctrine of Spiritualism, will attend the camp meeting of that organization at Chesterfield, Madison county, to-mor-row.
Friday night at Brown's Valley, the barn of James Gilliland was burned, caused by spontaneous combustion of newly-mown hay, Loss, 83,500, half cjvered by insurance in the Ohio Farmers.
Dr. Wilson, tho oldest practioneer of Ladoga, has been very sick with bowel trouble for the past week. Jt required tho combined efforts of the medical fraternity of Ladoga to get him to take his medicine. "Cut down expenses" is still the order of things on the Big Four. On Aug. 1 in the passenger and in the freight departments officials will have to get along with fewer stenographers and type writers.
Harry Sommerville, died on Sunday night last after a prolonged spell of sickness resulting from diabetes. liar" ry was a boy much esteemed by his acquaintances, and sorrow reigns in a household so lately joyed by his presence.
In face of the fact that none of the newspapers of this city have been able to make more than expenses for a year past some aspiring individual from a neighboring city is talking of starting a daily paper here, neutral in politics. He is doubtless seeking a plan to find an outcome for his money, and is not particular as to an income.
Among the guests in attendance at the silver jubilee in honor of Father Dinnen on Wednesday last was Mr. John R. Walph, the well known news dealer and publisher of Chicago. Mr. Walsh commenced business in a small way in that city near forty years ago, but is now a two millionaire, anions his most valuable possessions being a controlling interest in the Chicago Herald.
Judging by the following, which comes from Kokomo under date of June 30, the State Fish Commissioner is becoming discouraged: State Fish Commissioner P. II. Kirsh was here this week looking after the dynamiters and the men with seins. In the past three months thousands of young pickerel and bass have been destroyed by dynamite and Eeining has been going on with the same impunity in the Wild cat. Two years ago the United States Fish Commission planted 1,500,000 bass, pike and pickerel in the stream, and most of these have been destroyed. Several arrests are expected.
Wm. Darter has a grain buyer at Wesley.
A son has been born to Charles Gail ner and wife. The great Montgomery county faiif is~ only five weeks off. 5-.
Charley Graham landed 20 bass h-o five hours last Fridaw. Mrs. W. P. Herron and son Charles are at Bay View, Mich.
Wallace Sparks was with hia Bister, in Greencastle over Sunday.
Win, Bromley and wife are with apprty of campers near Hillsboro.
Miss Iola Bailey, of Chicago, is visiting John Nicholson and wife.
Lee Warner and family are in Buffalo, *.. Y. to attend a
pken weddititf.
Mrs. Joe CollinB and daughter are hore from Kankakee, III., on a visit.
M. E. Clodfelter and family will take an outing on lower Sugai creek next week.
Dr. J. N. Taylor has handed us the l'2th annual report of the State Board of health.
Mrs. Louis Manheim and child have returned from a three week's visit in New York.
Dr. R. J. Cunningham has joined his children in their summer outing at Newburg, N., Y.
The American wire nail works of Anderson, employing TOO hands, will start up on Aug. 1.
With the prospect of lead and zinc ore in sight, Crawfordsville promises to become a second Joplin.
About forty persons attended the district democratic convention from this county, on Wednesday, at Covington,
The price for wheat this week has ranged from 45 to 48 cents, and no very large amounts are coming into the elevators.
That the festive chigger is a great digger for his size, is the unqualified opinion of Sheriff Davis since he went on a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs John M. Schultz in a quiet but most pleasant way celebrated the
Bilver
anniversaay of their marriage
last Sunday.
Threshers killed a rattle snake at the home of Charles Moore, Thursday, capturing eleven rattles and a button,— Waynetown Despatch.
A Lafayette ball team played' the Ladoga Mystic's Thursday and Friday afternoons on the latter's grounds to an admiring multitude.
Tom Nicholson is attending the National Photographers' association in St. Louis this week. He made an exhibit of work from their gallery in this city.
There is a better apple crop in this county this year than for several years past. Those who have early varieties are realizing handsome returns from their fruit.
One or two anti-Brookshire people secured proxies and attended the Covington convention. The lack of congenial company made the day an exceedingly lonesome one to them. "The Homo Fishing and Hunting Club" is the name of the club that has recently completed a 14x40 cottage near Riverside. The dozen members composing the club are Wm. llalstead. A1 Flannigan, Noah Myers, Will MaBon, Field Morin, John P. Bible, George Washburn, Peter Townsley, Frank Davis, Tom Houlehan, Charley Smith and Jere Townsley.
The annual report of the State mine inspector for the year 1893, which has just been completed, shows that coal is mined in nineteen counties of the State that an average of 7, 431 men were employed in and about the mines for the year, of whom 6,692 were engaged inside and 839 outside. In the number of men employed Clay county ranks first, Parke second, and Sullivan third. Of the total average of men for tho State Clay county employed 2,813, Parko 810 and Sullivan G94.
A Hertford Special Naytt. "The work of widening tho tunnel near Owensburg, twenty miles west of this city, is rapidly progressing and will be finished very soon. Various oddities have been unearthed, while digging, among others petrified turtles are frequently dug up and recently some sort of metal was discovered and the analysis pronounced it lead. The work was to have been completed ere now, but owing to an occasional cave-in its completion was thus detained. The entire cost, it is expected, will exceed $20,000."
The Soldier Hoy*. Company B, Montgomery Guards, has elected the following officers: Captain, B. F. McClamrock 1st Lieut., F. B. Alexander} 2d Lieut., C. O. Wilhite 3d Lieut., W. W. Goltra Orderly Sargent \V. A. Schlemmer 1st Sergent, C. N, Guthrie 2d Sergent, Fred Doherty 3d Sergent, A. Alberehardt, 4th Sergent. C. C. Travis 1st Corporal, C. O. Ben eon 2d Corporal, John Bonnell.Jr. 3d Corporal, II. C. McClamrock 4th Corporal, E. M. Eltzroth.
Cure 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 pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway way & Co.. Boston, Muss.
CURRENT NEWS.
British India has 10,447 licensed opium shops.
Florida's crop of pine apples numbers 3,200,000. The correspondence of the Pope is carried on in Latin.
Two Centuries kave increased England's wealth forty fold.
A sister of the late Mr. Surgeon recently preached in London.
There are about 1,500 theatres in Ku-j-opo. tally possesses most.
Geography a? science \\-qs int'0-diu-ed into Europe by the Moors in 12(30.
A certain forest plant in Japan grows to be about six feet high in three weeks.
Female bootblacks are reported to bo multiplying in Pans ard other Freneh cities.
An oculist in Michigan made a glass eye for hie spaniel dog. 1 In-ani-mal soon became used to tho artificial member.
Of 1.1)00 men who marry. 332 irrv younger women, 579 marry women of the same age, and S9 marry oldi women.
One billion feet of timber per v-aris being cut in Texas, and at that rate it will take but fifteen years to exhaust the supply
A little Tioga boy, who is much interested in marine matters, asked his mother if they had dog watches on cat boats.—Philadelphia Record.
The Hesh of forest rats is estemed a culinary delicacy in parts of Cuba. Their main article of diet is Brazil nuts, which impart a good flavor in them.
The German Emperor is now titular commander of seventeen regiments, lie is also honorary admiral of the British fleet, an honorary admiral of the Danish fleet and a la suite of the Sweedish and Norwegian fleets.
Over fifty kinds of bark are new used in the manufacture of paper. Even banana skins, pea vines, cocoanut fibers, bay, straw, water weeds, leaves, shavings, corn husks and hop plants are used for tohe same purpose.
STATE NEWS.
Crops are reported good all over the country.
It is said that the crops of hickorynuts and other mast will be large this year.
Jonas Fisher, near hope, had'a yield of 020 bushels of wheat from twenty acres.
A farm horse belonging to E. F. ilkins, near Hayden dropped dead from everheating.
Johnson county, during the past year, has sent fifteen representatives to the southern penitentiary.
Good farm horses are cheaper in price than they were ever before known to be in ,the Seymour neighborhood.
The farmers are getting from SI to to 81.10 per barrel for their potatoes and 81.55 for onions, with a fairly active market.—New Albany Ledger.
A gentleman of close observation sa-6 that many of our citizens are killing the grass in their yards and lawns by cutting it too close with law mowers.
The scarcity of apples throughout the country has put up prices beyond the reach of ^familieB in ordinary life and only the rich can now enjoy this luxury.
Some of the New Albany councilmen are of the opinion that that city ought to surrender its charter and wind up its business, because it is so deeply in debt.
Many of our farmers say that they will feed wheat to their stock this winter, instead of corn. It iB claimed that wheat possesses better fattening qualities than corn.—Seymour Democrat.
Down in Posey county, which has been famous aB a region of idyllic peace, the rude commercial spirit of the age has asserted itself. In the very face of the hard times a wealthy farmer paid 85,000 for a "gold brick."
Live and Learn.
It is estimated that there are two million chickens hatched in the United States every year, but not more than one-half of these reach the size for market. Cholera, gapes, pip, etc., kill millions every year. All these diseases are quickly quickly cured by the use of Wells' Hoosier Poultry Powder. Price 25 cts. Sold bv Nye & Booe. "Ml 3m
Home and Abroad,
It is the duty of evoryone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure Buch ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Sarsnparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease,
THEbestinvestment
in real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint.
xThe
rule should
be, though, "the best paint or none." That means
Strictly Pure White. Lead
You cannot afford to use chcap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."
FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can beine sufficient to tint
25
pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade they arc in no sense readv-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh outl Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati
Good oceries
WII.L HIVE YOU
GrOOCl
We have bought the Henry Sloan grocery at a figure enabling us to sell good groceries at a price that will make you smile. "VYe are experienced grocers and know what the trade needs. Our line of
Dried and Canned Goods
can't be excelled. Bring us your Produce and} see what it will buy. Ur. Henry Sloan is with us.
Milt Williams & Bro.
6 BARBERS 6
the time and the only
3P AN
In the city at the
A
'M. C. A.
.BARBEll SHOP....
FRP M'GALIP.
Feature
JIGW
Beginning Saturday.J'May
will inaugurate a special
Window ale!
By filling our show window every Saturday with new and desirable pieces of
Jewelry, Waters,
Clocks, iliferwnre
which will be sold that day at
Special
Bargain PriGes
per25c.
Hood's Pills are hand made, and feet in proportion and appearance, per box.
Next to Niagara, the largest waterpower plant in the country is said to be at Portland, Ore.
It is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remeay for invigorating these organB.
Our goods are all new and desirable and prices below competition.
W. OTTO,
1 1 1 S W a in to S re
Tho people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the Bales of Ilood'e Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Hood's is ''on top."'
-TO TUB-
Hoinitciins, Lakes
mid Sen Shore,
VIA
Big Four Route.
The favorite tnuris mifi to Put-In-!lav ana nil Lake brio lsla^us via Sandusky. Lnko chauiauqua. Nlngnra Kail*. St. Uwrciico Kivor, Thousand Inlands, lake ('hamplain,Adirondack*, Green anil White Mountain, N«W KuKlnntl Hesorts, Now York ami Huston, via Cleveland, Lake Shore, New York oil. Iral and Boston Albany Hallways.
To tho lake regions of Wisconsin, Iowa nr., Minnesota, via Chicago. To the cool resorts of Michigan, via Bent's Harbor.
When you go on your summer vacation sec that your ticket reads via Illg Four Koute. K. (). .M'COK WICK, I). II. MARTIN,
I'nssenyer Trallle M'g'r. len'l I'a^n Ajr* Clnciniiiti, Uliio.
TltAINS AT CKAWKOllDsVII.I.K. IJ1G KOI li.
KAST. S:! a. Daily except Sunday) fir.M) p. 111 Daily a. 111 Daily.... 1:15 j). in...
SfKsT. p. in..-
.12:45 a. ir,. a. a.-
Daily {except Sumlayi 1:15 p,
m-
ti.
E.
ItUlilNSON, Aceti:.'
EAST-WE ST ST L°u&s
HflgpKANSASClTY R.R.
'CLOVER LEAF ROUTE"
l'irnt Class Night anil Day Service between
TOLEDO, OHIO,
A N
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FREE: OHAIR CARS
DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THBOUCHOUT.
VESTIBULED"SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS.
SERVED CN ROUTE, any hour. 04r
OR NIQHT, at moderate cost.
Ask for tictric via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R.
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.
For fnrther particulars, call on nearest Agent ot thv Company, or mhlrens •".'•O. C. E N IN S (•rnrral I'aMeotrtv Aftont.
TOLEDO. OHIO.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE:.
VAMHI.I.l.
SOUTH BOL'NU.
No. .V) Daily No. 51 Gxpre^ No. 53 Mail
No. 5U .Mail No. 51 Express No. W Dally
n-IV
5th,
K.I0 p. ui. H:44 a. in. 5:2(1 p..u
NOKTT1 BOr.NI).
t:?:-S: li a. :n. fi:l!i p.m, p. i:.
Good connoetioi made at Terre. lliiuic li U.e South and Seuth-west. Trains run through :a St. Joseph, Mieh., making goud connection w!:!] C. & W. *or Michigan points.
•I. ('. HDTCHINSON. Aireiit.
29-
I Iouisyiiu.NrwAic/ihysChiw
N.A. & C. MONON.
NOKTI1. SOrTH. 'J:IS a. m... Night Express..........a in. 1:00 p.
iu
I'assengcr (no stops).
4.37
a. m.
5:40 p. ill Express mil stops) 1:40 p. m. ~50 p. in Local Freight «:15 ft. m. All trains stop at Linden. Ladoga and llio(wti dale. Local freight carry passengers.
L. A. CLAHK. Agent.
FREE TRIAL!
"Upil
SuIIerersfrom
youthful errors
-I'l vll loss of inanly vigor, Varico
cele, etc. Nervine I'ills will elTectaspeedy our?. Ily its use thousands of canes of the very wt'-rrt kind and sf long standing have been reston-il to perfect health. 15 thousand testimonials Iron all over the world. Price per package fl.Oft: f-1* for $5 00. Trial package sent pccurely sealed for 10 cents postage.
Address, The tiould Remedial Agency N. Cor. Wabash Avo. and 12t! St. Mention this paper. Chicago, ill. .110 ly
A GRAND OFFER I
CDCC MME. A. RUPPERT'S
rnCC FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT pays: "I appreciate the tnct that thero aro many 111 ri• sandHofladtcslntheruitf" States thatwould lifcelotr? my World-Renowned KAf® Bleach: but hove beii kept from doing
bo
on of-
countof price, which 1 per bottleor aboMJcstiiken together, S6.00. In order that all of these m:.y li"Te an opportunity, I will f-'i" to every caller, nbsolun ly free, a sample bottle, nnu
Ce. ^In order to
supply thu^c out
—~~of city, or in any part of tne
world.I will sand it safely packed In plain wrnpi'ef all charges prepaid, for 25 eents. silver or staiup.
In every caso«f freckle*, plmplei.motti. ml* lowness, blackheads, acne.eciemu, olliriesf .ronttiness.or any discoloration or disease of tlio
-kiD'
and wrinkles (not caused by facial exprc**'011' Face
bleach
removoB absolutely. It docf
cover up, as cosmetics do, but Is a cure. Aii|lrCSS MADAME
A..
BVPPEKT, (D*pt- L*
No. 0 East 14th 8t., NEW YORK CI1"
HAIR ElAi-SAM
Cleanses and beautiful t-'1' I'runiuU'i a luxuriutit (:r,Kl.'. Never Falls to Itcntore Grv
Hnir to its Youthful
Cares ftralp riineaM.** hair luliwfi' 50c, and |1.00 at Pr.tgprtg
orlv dun* c'ireffr CoK* liri.cp.i"*
Employment is offered by R. G. C'b8Sf & Co., Geneva, N. Y. They wish to c® ploy reliable men to sell their high grad' nursery products. Write for inform® tion. 12 1