Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1894 — Page 6

O- ,f" PUREST AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE: PRICE-OF OTHTR BRANDS -i- POUNDS,2(1$ HALVES,! 0* QUARTERS^ SOLD IN CANS ONLY

IS^TH E£WATCH&WORD.

THE FARMERS ol the North and West ore rapidly moving to the warm climatc and rich farms of the South.

You jointhera? Go to commonltles in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana, where your health will be better your neighbors the most hospitable In the World a little capital required Academies and Colleges noted the country over climate cool In summer—no blizzards in winter.

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

$3 I

to $5 per acre. Easy terms.] F. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, Birmingham, Ala. W. C. RINEARSON, 0. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

^SPENDYOUR

MOUNTAINS

-a INTHE

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA SPRINGS OAKDALE

AT (CUMBERLAND FALLS 'POINT BURNSIDE SPRIN6VILLE ALA.

ASHEVILLE N.C.

OR SOME OTHER OF THE MAMYDELIGHTFUL PLACES REACHED BY THE.<p></p>QUEEN'CRESCENTI

ROUTE

W.CJilNEARSOH G.P.A. CINCINNATI,a'

Important to Horsemen, Morris English Stable Liniment removes all hard or soft lumps, puffs, saddle or collar gall, scratehes, rheumatism, barbed-win ruts, brQiBes, sprains and deformities ol every description. The most remarkable discovery of the nineteenth century, or iginated by a celebrated English veterinary surgeon: penetrate- tothebone itself. Price 50cts. and 81.00. Sold by

NveA- Bee.

"All run down" from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.

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 in 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, and 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 90. The hottest day during the past five 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 cow ana investigate. Low rate excursions every month over the Mobile & Ohio railroad.

E. E. O S E G. A., Mobile, Ala. 23 2m

LOOAL NEWS.

John M. Manson was in town this week. Kobt. Jackson is building a house at ChanipaiKU. Illinois.

Wallace 1-'odor has been quite sick fur two weeks past.

Clarence Vorris and wife returned to Denver on Saturday. Milo Kusininger, the commercial tourist, will remove to Fort Wayne. liobt. Davis will build a 61,000 residence on west Pike street this fall.

John Manson was married at Indianapolis this week to Miss Jessie Ellis.

Cattle and hogs in large quantities are being shipped on the Monon this week.

Sixty deputy marshals drawn from the genteel of Brazil, are maintaining order there.

Alonzo Zook haB moved from Fiskville into the property south of the Gilbert bakery.

Miss Etta K'gger, who has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever for some time, is slowly improving.

The Monon earned 6211,1310 in the month of July, a decrease as compared with July, 1SU'2, of 603,S13.

Harry Voris is business manger of a new paper just startod at Elwood under the title ©f the Daily Workman.

Liet.-gov. Nye made the principal address at the dedication of the new Monticello court house. Aug. 1(3.

Dr. llarlan willjremove to Indianapolis in a few weeks to engage in the manufacture of patent medicines.

Police of Frankfort have ordered citizens to check the practice of washing spittoons in the public drinking fountains.

Mr. Archey, the stock dealer, received 410 head of hogs from Nebraska this week.

J. A.Kanfhold has purchased a lot of C. L. Rost on east Wabash avenue and will erect a two-story residence upon it this fall.

The funeral of John Brown on Monday was more largely attended than any other like event known here in several years.

Vandalia strikers who want reinstatement at Terre Haute will be treated as new men and will be shown no preferences by the management.

Dr. W. H. Taylor, of Anderson, brother of Dr. Taylor of this city, has been nominated for Prosecuting Attorney, by the Populists of Madison county.

Abridge carpenter named Boyer, employed by the Big Four, cut off a toe with an adz at a bridge where he was working east of town on Saturday.

President Ingalls, of the Biff Four laBt Monday announced that none of the strikers will be restored to service on that road. 1,500 men are affected.

Ward F. Burrows, whose arrest and tiial for alleged misdemeanor and subsequent imprisonment in the penitentiary are remembered, was in town this week.

The "Hoosier Schoolmaster" play at Music Hall Thursday night had a rather light attendance of people to witness it. Too warm weather for hall entertainments now.

Mont Howard who published a weekly paper here some nine years ago known as "The Tempest," has lately begun the publication of another Tempest" r»t El Reno, Oklahoma.

Miss Ollie Mills whose elopement with Elmer Marsh some two years ago created considerable scandal was married on Sunday last to a gentleman by the name of Stephens.

The C. & E. I. people are tearing down thpir machine shops at Brazil, preparatory to moving them to Momence, where they expect to have them in operation in the course of two weeks.

Elmer Hobson, Joe Duckworth, Will Sidener, Wm. Bappert, Geo. Ralston and Wm. Kelly, took civil service examination for positions of clerks and carriers for the post office department. It was conducted at the Court House on Saturday.

The banks of Franktort have paid out over $300,000 for wheat during the past three weeks, and nearly all this money was placed in the pockets of the farmers, as deposits have not increased, indicating that debts are now being paid aB is usual after the wheat crop has been marketed.

It is the opinion of some persons that the Big Four road will eventually construct its track through the Dry branch valley in the south part of town and abandon the line along Franklin street. By doing this they save the heavy pulling required along that street and striking Dry Branch at the trustle could construct abridge shorter, lower and safer than the present structure.

The quantity of food required at the Michigan City penitentiary to make a meal is quoted as follows:—Flour, 500 pounds meal, 200 pounds potatoes, 15 bushels fresh beef, 500 pounds, corned beef. 500 pounds pork, fresh or pickled, 450 pounds butter, CO pounds, which gives each man one ounce prunes or raisins, 300 pounds tomatoes, 20 bush els, and cabbage and onions in proportlOB.

Rev. Hale is visiting in Dayton, O. Lewis Brooks, of Lafayette, consulted our pension agents this week.

Harry Randolph and M. A. Kelly are at the Shades taking a week's lay-oil from business.

George Bowman has purchased a coal oil (vagon and is running the same at North Salem. Bert Stewart has charge.

Tom-Cooper left for his homo in Mt. Veiuon, Illinois, last Monday afternoon, lie made the trip on his bicycle and expects to capture first prize in their fair week races.

It is reported that J. S. Kelly aud Chas. Reitnan, two of the Niagara Falls excuuionists, had their fruit baskets inspected by custom house oflicials at Toronto, on returning home.

W. C. Bobbins, who has been studying medicine with his brother-iu -law, Dr. W. B, Chambers, has left for his home in Sullivan, lnd. He starts from there for a month's tour through Colorado.

Hon. James Mount delivered one of his famous lectures at Chatauqua, N. V.. Thursday evening, his subject being "Agricultural interests of tho country demand a higher education than the present."

W. O. Smith, the liveryman, rented a rig to two young men on last Sunday for a drive to Lafayette. Mr. Smith is now minus a horse, it having dropped dead four miles from town on their return trip.

Tuesday morning as Otis Williams, employed at Stan Keeney's drug store, started to leave that place, he pushed the screen door back too far, breaking a large plate glass window. The loss will be one hundred dollars or more."

A New I miliary. Crawfordsville has a new industry in the shape of a pottery. It is known as the Crawfordsville Ceremic Company and is located on Franklin street, between Hocuin and Mills, in the old Dowell-pin factory. An elegant kiln has just been erected with a capacity of C000 gallons and when everything is in good running order they expect to turn out a thousand gallons per day. The kiln is heated with fourteen natural gas burners and is a model one in all respects. Messrs. E. E. Spencer of Kentucky aad C. N. Martin, of tho White Hall Potteries, White Hall, Illinois, two experienced workmen are in control and expect to give employment to twelve or fifteen persons soon. The clay used at present is shipped from Illinois by the carload and the several samples kilns of it already burned give very flattering prospects. The company is composed of E. E. Spencer, John L. Shrum et al. It is certainly a great addition to the list of home enterprises and promises to be a financial success.

WilJ I^nst Mnny Years. William Moore, of Kokomo, who is recognized as one of the leading natural gas experts of the State has the following to say regarding State Inspector Jordan's report: "I am not alarmed about the immediate collapse of the gas territory. It is true that the original pressure of the wells first drilled, is not wholly maintained in this county, but there are no indications of a speedy exhaustion. There is no cause for alarm, no grounde for fear we will have gas for many years yet. That gas will fail sometime cannot be disputed, but alarm now is untimely and unreasonable. We are drawing from the very heart of the gas producing territory, and no one furnish more of the fuel than we. Our 250 pounds pressure call for more consumers instead of a restriction of consumption.

sSnvenirtf for Cowphriy I» Captain Lamb, of Company I, Stale militia, has received a letter from the Womens' Relief Corps, of Hammond, lnd., asking for a list of the men in his company on duty there during the strike, for the purpose of presenting each with a small sovenir used at at the reception given there. The boys are very jubilant over the handsome treatment they received at the hands of the Relief Corps. Captain Lamb also received an invitation from the Ft. Wayne rifles for his company to attend a grand military tournament and mournament unveiling to be held there in October. The Company will receive honorable discharges in January, 1895.

Deatb of DII-H. OriniCH. Mrs. Mary Grimes died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Byrd at Smartsburg, Friday night at the age of

82 years. Mrs. Grimes was the relict of George W. Grimes who died five years ago. Bhe was born in east Tennessee and to the couple were born Wrs. Wm. Martin, James Grimes, George and Tom Grimes, Mrs. Byrd, of Smartsburg, Mrs. Evans, of Linden and Mrs. Tucker, of Logansport.

K. of P. Banket .Meeting. The lodge of the Knights of Pythias met last week to take the preliminary steps for a Basket meeting or picnic to be held the later part of this month at which all the lodges of the county will be invited. This will be the first annual meeting of the kind in the county and their aim will be to make the proceeding interesting to all those attending.

COMING SOON! COMING SUflE!

The Big Show and its Foreign Oapiives. This year Sells Brothers' amusement holiday for everybody within a radius of fifty miles of CrawfoniiHvil'e falls on Wednesday

Aug. and the indications all point to such an inllux aud mustering of our stalwart coun-

—-"--sr- •. try coubius, their good wives, sturdy sous and rosychecked daughters, as was never semi on such an occasion before. For the ^'lory and profit of their twenty-third annual amuse in en campaign, the Sessrs. Sells Brothers have clearly made herculean efforts to provide any amount of everything to please all tastes, while carefully excluding everything in the shape of objectional features calculated to injure the morals of the young or offend a parent's sense of propriety and refinement.

The Big Show of the World will be presented here in more than the magnitude and perfection which entirely captivated Australia and won the unqualified admiration of its preES and people, for while abroad most notable additions were made by tho purchase in Australia, the East Indies and elsewhere of many exceedingly rare and royal wild beasts, birds reptiles. Conspicuous among them five truly tremendous Tigers, as big as cows, and any one of which could make a picnic lunch of any other heretofore exhibited: a whole drove of giant Kangaroos of varied hue. a Hock of splendid full-grown and baby Emus, prodigious constrictine serpents, odd apes and gorgeously plumaged, lan-guage-gifted birds. To the other novel and varied attractions of the show we need not again make special reference. They are duly and fairly set forth in the flood of advertisements, ana constitute a grand and wholesale exhibit which cannot fail to universally please and profit.

Notice Company I. All persons, whether members of Company I now or in the past, who have a blanket, bag, haver-sack, coat, cap, or trousers or any part of the State's uniform are requested to turn the sano in at once to Captain Lamb or at the armory. This must positively be done now as the old uniforms are to be sent back. Those failing to comply with this request will have to pay the expense of having them collected by the officers of the law. This will be the last public notice. By order of ^GEO W. LAMB, Com. Officer.

lio lt«'lny Bicycle ltnee. The message by bicycle from President Cleveland to Governor Waite. of Colorado, at Denver, was delivered on Monday at 10:37, the entire distance traveled being 2,025 miles, and the time consumed being less than six and onehalf days. The exhibition or test was given to show the advantage of the bicycle in case of war in delivering messages where railway or telegraph lines are uaknown.

Hnin Cnme Too I.nte. The reports concerning the crops to Assistant Director WTappenhaus from every county in the state show that the rains of Friday and yesterday were not sufficiently general to do much good to corn. In some of the counties the corn is hopelessly ruined and the farmers are cutting it up for fodder. The tobacco has begun to suffer for want of rain, and many report that cattle are suffering for water and pasture.

Prominent Wedding. On September 4th will occur the marriage of Prof. H. E. Horton, athletic profepsor of Wabash College, and Miss Belle Fisher, one of Athens' accomplished society ladies. At the same time her brother Mr. James Fisher will wed a Lafayette girl and both couples will be tendered a double reception at the Fisher home in Highland. Invitations will be issued later.

Deatb of John .M. Brown. On Saturday morning John M. Brown, the well-known gravel road contractor, died at the residence of his mother on North street. He had been sick but a few days. His age was 41 years. The funeral occurred on Monday forenoon from St. Bernard's church, the services being conducted by Father Dinnen.

Home and Abroad.

It is the duty of everyone,\ whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and to cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. For instance, Hood's Sarsaparilla as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liabie to absorb the germs of disease, will be well nigh invaluable, Change of drinking water often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been used to a spring water in the country. From a few drops to a teaapoonful of Hood's Sarsaparilla in a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injurious effect

Hood's Vegetable PIUs, as a cathartic, cause no discomfort, no disturbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in a natural and regular manner-

REMEMBERbrands

THERE

are hundreds of of

White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

Strictly Pure White Lead

is limited. The following brands are standard Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR

OLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure

White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a

25-pound

keg of Lead and mix your own

paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it possible to put on wood.

Send us postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Good Groceries

WILL (iiVE YOU......

Good

Digestion

Wc have bought the Henry Sloan grocery at a figure enabling us to sell good groceries at a price that will make you smile. We are experienced grocers and know what the trade neeils. Our line of

Dried and Canned Goods1

can't be excelled. Bring us your Produce and} see what it will buy. Henry Sloan is with us.

Milt Williams & Bro.

BARBERS 6

All the time and the only

A N St

In the city at the

Y. M. C. A,

BARBER SHOP....

FRP M'GALIP.

What is this

anyhow

It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark, laf

A paital will bring ytii watch cast •panar.

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000

-TO TIIE-

miltnins.

!ii]ii 5* Snore,

v!.\

Big

Four Route.

'I'll.' ivuritu tH'iriM lim. t,, 1'iu-iii I 1.11U• Ki't! Miiu.l:. "."i"

To tho luko l'onious ol WiwouMi, MiniH'f Hi. vi:i liii.-iit i.

l.ukf liiumuKiuti. Ni.igimi Fillip t.Mieo Kiv.'r, Tlioii.-nml I Inmlw, I AIi« liliiiii, Ailirwi'lnrk*. tiivi-n mid Wliit.. \i miu, Nuw l.iiiiluti'l l(i'Mrts. yoik /m, toil, via (.'iovuiiintl, i.uki- Miurv, Now York trnl and Huston Allmnv 1{ni! wn •'V

1 1

To the oml I'u.-uru ol Michigan, :vi ...

Harbor. When yoiigoon your summer vii'-Miim ... hat your tivia lily Four

K. O. WCOH.tlK'K, l. It. Ain iN

i'asj-enynr ii Hi.- M'g'v. i. u-ii ni... .. Cin"iiin i[I, Ohio. .'

TKA1NS AT (JHAWK01.nnVII.i l. in..

ii. i..

A «T.

S:l-1 a. IliiUy u'Xi'i'pi SuivlayV. H-'Oi,

S II. IN....

'•'••"'y T-MwiX

1»«!ly

1:15 ]. Daily ii'Nci'in !viiulayi..- .i i5 p,

LI. K. 1UUJ1NM.N, .U-E-

EAST WEST

^KANSAS CITY R.R. "CIMM LEAF ROUTE"

Kir«t Class Night and Day Service between

(TOLEDO,

OHIO,

IAN D(

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE OH Al CARs|

DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VESTIBULED~SLEEPTNG CARS

O N I A IN S

VlrMEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, :ir OR NIGHT, at moderate cost.

Ask lor tickets via Toledo, St, Louis Kansas City

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For fnrthnr particulars, rail on nrareit Agent of the Company, or nddrcsii C. O E N IN S

Ueoeral PaMtnfr**TOLEDO. OHIO.|

THE

LINK

AND AHA.

SOUTH BOCND.

No. S5 Daily S ill No. 51 Express a. al No. 53 lail 5:?0

NOKTU BOCN1).

No. 52 Mail S:H ,-..s| No. 54 Espross

JFACB

In money also other valuable premiums to good guessers. BASK BALL enthusiasts, this is your

opportunity. See offer IIOME AND COUNTRY MAOAZINK. Price 25c. All Newsdealers or D3 east 10th Street, New York.

Suicide is more common at Monte Carlo than any other place in the world.

There are more Btrikes in the United States than in all the reBt of the world .put together.

6:10

No. 50 Daily 8.33

Good connectiot made atl'J'eire 11 mile South and Seuth-west. Trains run through a St. Joseph, Mich., making goud connection sill C. & W. for Michigan points.

J. C. HDTCHINSON, Agent

P)./ tCL'i£v LLt.-"'.v A. i:- GSICA O

I.. N.A. & C. MONON.

NORTH. ?0nJ.I 2:18 a. .Night Espross ....l:Ws 1:00 p. Vawiongor (no sto)os).. 4.'.7 n.a| 5:40 p. in Express (all stops).. lMO!'1! 2:50 p. in t.ocal Freight lu'I a,a.f

Ail trains stop at Linden. Ladoga andHKos.1dale. Local freight carry passengers.

L. A. CLAKK.'Agcct- I

A GRAND OFFEH1

CDCC MME. A. RUPPERT'S

rlfCC

FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERJ BnyB:

appreciate the

IM»

that there are mnnr thcoBondsofladieslnthcDnitN Bt&testbat would liketoUT my World-Renowned KArt BLEACH: bat have kept from doing BO on ij countof prlce.wnlch Is

B.W

per bottle or 3 bottles takes together, 6.00. In ord« that all of theso m:.y baft an opportunity, 1 will to every caller, abFOlMW free, a sample bottle, at"

Ci.

orter

to supply Uiose o"

=0f city,or In any partoftM I

world, I will send it safely packed In plain wmri® I all charges prepaid, for 26 cents, silver or stomp. I In every ca»e«f freckles, pimples.moth. tv| lowness, blackheads, aene,eciema,o!llne».ronfj' I nees, or any discoloration or disease of the MI*I and wrinkles (not caused by facial

expi"t-''!l0'1l|

BLEACH removes absolutely. It DOES "1'* oover up, as cosmetics do, but Is a cure. AiUlrt"!

MADAMS A. BOTPEBT,(»t."iU| No.8 East 14th St., NEW YORK Cl'"|

PAfi.. -R'S

HAIR

UALSAMJ

Ctauiwt aud l«ctiutifiee Promote* luxuriant Never Fail* to Restore Ow

Hair to its Youthful Co^L Cures ftcalp dineafttA ft hairiJ^-nr| SOc.and $ 1.00nt Druggifti__

*he Consumptive and Feefcle ifkTfrom exhausting diicuoa should uw Parker tonic. ItcurvitheworrtCouch, WcftklAing». »'f ,igc*tion. Female WcftkneWjKneunmtiamand 1 aiuHINDERCORNS. The only 'ureweMCfl Vn» aTTpf in. Multc welkins cosy. ul lr^*

WALL STREET

To Operate SUCCESSFULLY in WALL STREH

Join our (^Operative B. R. Stock cate. lOOtofiOOfiercent. per annum easily without risk. Send for "Proapccto* »n1 Market Letter," mailed free. lilgbeetitif"^

WEINMAN & CO.,

No. 41 Broadway,

BBOKXM New York C«

Medical Education

UNIVERSITY OL CIRCIRNATI MEDICAL

CincinnatiJtollegt of Mtdicine and suy'tr

7breSTI»r^our«ynow7Four ye*r*{°T "ia{»| Intra alter this y*ar. Opens Keptrles. Clinics, Hospitals, DidactU tures. Crrdit given for scientific deg r*'1"• .#ril for Matriculation blanks. Addrejs beer''

r«

T. V. FITEPATKICK. M.D., J] field Place. Cincinnati. Olilo.