Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1894 — Page 6
PUREST
LESS THAN HALF THE* PRICE- OF OTHER BRANDS
-i- POUNDS,20* -f-
HALVtS.IO* QUARTERS,54
SOLD IN CANS ONLY
FARMERS
r4WJlilli1 4 I S^TH E|WATCHI WORDi.
THE FARMERS ot the North and West are rapidly moving to the warm climate and rich farms of the South.
You join them? 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.
:ROU-TEI
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 forsale in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi at $3 to $5 per acre. Easy terms.!
0P
END
mm
F. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, Birmingham, Ala. W. C. RINEARSON, G. I'. A., Cincinnati, O.
YOUR
6
IN THE
MOUNTAINS
ILOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA
SPRINGS
I OAKDALE
AT
(CUMBERLAND
FALL.
IPOINT
9
BURNSIDE
ISPRINGVILLE ALA. LASHEVILLEN.C.
OR SOME OTHER OF THE MANY DELIGHTFUL PLACES REACHED BY THE
QUEEN&CRESCENT!
O UTE
W. CJ? IN EARS Oft G.P.A.
Nye & Bee.
CINCINNATI,u
Important to llorstiiii-u, Morris English Stank I.innuent removes all hard or son lumps, pull's, saddle or collar »Tsii'hfS, rheumatism, liarln'il wire euis. liruisc.-., sprains and delonnito-s ot ••very description. l'he most remarUahle discovery of the nineteenth century, or iginated by a celehrat'-d Kntflish veterinary surgeon: penetrate to the bone itself. Price "lOcts. and
61.00,
Sold by
SparKs frotn a traction engine set tire to a rick of straw containing seven hundred tons, at Eaton, and it was consumed. The straw belonged to the Paragon Paper Company.
How to Avoid Farm Work in Summer
It never gets so hot in t.he South as it does in the north. Tlr/ri: 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 ^S'-.nights are always cool. The thermometer seldom gets above
(M.
The hottest
day during the past live years was 97 degrees, Von can grow one croJ( during the winter, another during the spring, and another during the fall on trie 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 tost 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 and investigate. Low rate excursions every month over the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
E. E. POSEY. G. P. A., Mobile, Ala. 23 2M
LOOAL NEWS.
J, J. Fisher and family Sundayed in Cincinnati. The famous Hat tailed sheep frotn Africa will be at our big fair.
Wilbur Cooley is starting the races atthe Lebanon fair this week.
.). A. Joel and family are home from a six week's stay at Diamond Lake. J. It. Bonnell and wife have been enioyiug the delights at retoskey, Mich.
W in. I\±. Reeves is huine from a week's sojourn in Bay City, .Mich., for business and -pleasure.
Tully Crabbs attended a reunion of the rabbs family at Manstield. Ohio, the tirst of the week.
Last Saturday the three year old sou of Frank Gillespie, residing in Fiskville, broke his arm while at play.
The prospects are that Wabash College will open up next month with an increased attendance over last year.
Louis Manheitn has returned from the American Clothier's factory at Cincinnati where he selected a fall stock of goods.
George Baldwin ami wife left Monday for Covington where they made a brief visit before returning home to San Francisco.
The plans for Wm, Reeves' south Green streetj cottage are now in the hands of the contractors. It will be a 81,-OOJstructure.
Elijah Clore says that hereafter •'Western Boy" will not go on the track, but will be reserved for the show ring and for breeding purposes.
Get something ready for the great fair, if it is nothing more than yourself and family. There will be many family reunions during that week.
A big Masonic picDic will be held at the Shades on Thursday, Aug. 30. A1 neighboring bodies with their families and dinner baskets are cordially invited to bo present.
Mrs. Frazier, in her complaint for a divorce, states that her husband, Dave Frazier, is a dissolute, drunken fellow, and she therefore asks the court to sever the tie that binds.
G. S. McGaughey. of ^Ladoga, has taken the position of instructor in penmanship at the Crawfordeville Business College. Mr. McGaughey comes with Bnven years experience to back him.
Eighteen persons were taken into full membership in the Methodist church last Sunday. Gen. M. D. Manson was among- the number, and many were the hearty hand shakes he received.
lion. John L. 'Wilson was in town last Saturday on his way home to Spokane Falls, Wash, lie has his eyo on the U. S. Senatorship, and like all of Montgomery county's favorite sons has a wonderful knack of getting there.
Perry Soring was thrown from the buggy while driving the horse of Henry Kennedy, near the old creamery on Eouth Grant avenue last Saturday and received a dangerous scalp wound. The horse became frightened at a load of wheat.
A grandson aged 17, of Israel Pattou, residing eix miles north of the city, was slacking lime preparatory to whitewashing the chk-ken house when it suddenly exploded in his face. His eyes and face were terribly burned and the eight of one eyo was destroyed.
Dearborn county is all wrought up over rumors of cholera within its borders. Three members of one family have died with symptoms of the dread disease, but Secretary Metcalf of the State Board of Health thinkB the trouble is duo to local causes and that no outbreak will ensue.
It iB said that the postoflice depart ment will abolish the advertising of unclaimed letters, it having come to the conclusion that the results do not justify the trouble. The postmaster is instructed to place a bulletin board in the ollice on which the addressee of unclaimed letters may bo displayed.
Frank Cornell was taken to tho asylum last Saturday by Mayor Bandel and Ollicer Grimes. He had been an in mate of the institution onco bofore and this second attack coming upon him at tho age of i35 years, it is feared he can not again be restored to reason. Ho has property worth about 84,000 and for a number of years has been a member of Mace lodge, Knights of Pythias.
John A. Miller of Raccoon township has been experimenting in feeding wheat tohishogs. He had twenty-two hogs which he weighed when he commenced feeding wheat, and after feeding them forty bushels he weighed them again and the increase was 800 pounds. So it will bo seon that Mr. Millor realizes for his wheat nearly doublo the present market price.—Park County Journal.
At the Coone settlement, sixteen miles northwest of Kokomo, a thrashing machine belonging to Teeters Bros., was blown up with dynamite, and several workmen badly hurt. Duii.ig the night a bomb was placed in the cylinder, which exploded (on starting the next morning. Tho "machine and ail the straw were destroyed. A machine owned by the same parties was incendiarily destroyed a month ago, and they are apparently pursued by an unknown enemy.
Monday, Sept. 17, all the township schools open. Louis Bischof is in the Eastern markets after goods.
Last Saturday afternoon's rain was a needed blessing. C. X. Williams is home from tho White Mountains.
Harry Wright and wife were down from Chicago this week. Newt Wray will go on the road for a Xew York dry goods house.
Sam S jnimes Sundayed in Mitchell where his family is visiting. Mabel and Hazel Clodfelter spent the week with Indianapolis friends.
Miss Ivy Sparks is with her sister, Mrs. Will Denmau, at Greoncastle. B. A. Archey was in Nebraska the first of the week after more stock hogs.
A large number of our citizens attended the old settler's meeting near Darl ingtou on Tuesday.
Geo. W. Utterback has been appointed administrator of the estate of Michael Devan, deceased.
Tho balloon ascensions and parachute leap by the lady aeronaut .vill be high features of fair week.
Frank Tucker has completed the masonry work on the LOW brick school house at Shady Xook.
For sale—An Improved Acme harrow at a bargain. Xone better, almost new. Inquire at REVIEW office.
Ben F. McKey, owner and editor of that bright paper, the Lebauon Pioneer, was in the city on Monday.
J. W. Taylor, the Yountsville sheep grower, captured all the important ribbons on his Shropshire sheep at Farmer City, 111., last week.
James Bowman, near Red Bridge, in Wabash county, was thrown from his buggy while racing, receiving dangerous injury to his head.
The famous Russell gas well at Kokomo, which uncaged itsolf three wgeks ago, has tinally been harnessed atter great labor and expense.
The invitations have been issued for the maniage of Miss Margaret Winters and J. Frederic llutlt. of St. Louis, on the evening of the 2i»th.
John W. Skid more and wifo have returned from a visit at Summit Grove Mrs. Skidmore was injured in a runaway accident whilo there.
The board of Commissioners were in session as gravel road directors last Saturday. The principal item of business was allowing accounts.
The summer hotel at IIolmeB Island. Pine Lake, owned by Mrs. J. B. Holmes, of Chicago, and leaEed and refitted by Samuel C. Hough, burned Sunday.
A circle of friends helped Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fink celebrate their 25th marriage anniversary last Sunday in a royal manner at the home on west Market street.
W. L. Lee was at Bloomington Monday in tho interest of the "best on earth" another name for our big fair. That town will send up a largo delegation on account of half fare ratee over the Monon all week.
For a mid-summer show, the "Actors' Holiday" is a passably good entertainment. The musical portion of the comedy is the most catchy feature. It was only a moderate sized house that sot through the show at Music Hall on Monday night.
A. S. Clements has taken a partner in his insurance agency in the porspn fH. O. Shelby, formerly a merchant of Kirkpatrick. Since retiring from business Mr. Shelby has been a city missionary under Dwight L. Moody at Chicago for the past year.
For the coming season the following affable yuung gentlemen will be the ushers at Music Hall: Down stairsFred Wilhite, chief, assisted by Hubert Wilhite, Robert Burbridee, Walter Scott and Mont Burk balcony—Chas O. Wilhite, Fred Doherty and Charles Lee.
Capt. E. W. Xicholson, formerly of this city, but recently of Indianapolis and Washington, committed suicide at the latter city by shooting himself through the heart. In 1808 he was the republican candidate for recorder of this county, but was defeated by T. N Myers.
There is anew law tirin in town, the Bign reading White, Reeves & O'Rear. Charles O'Rear, lately of Lebanon, is the new addition. Mr. O'Rear is well connected, is a graduate of DePauw University and a law school and is therefore well fortified to make a mark in the world.
Alfred Austin, twelve years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin, of Terro Haute, has made a clay bust of Col. 11. W. Thompson, which is said to bo a remarkable piece of work for so young a sculptor. Miss Harriet Hosmer, the famous sculptor, who is visiting friends at Terre Haute, complimented tho boy's work very handsomely.
Mary Collins, aged 'Jtj years, and a great favorite among a large circle of friends, died at her homo in the Valloy Saturday aftornoon. Rheumatism of tho heart is given as the cause of her death. The funeral service was conducted by Father Pratt, of Lafayette, at the Catholic church Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock, and was largely attended.
A New Cnrjict House A graceful Queen Ann staircase leads from the center of the furniture room in the big hardware and furniture house of Mahorney & Sons to the carpet room on the second floor where a room 10x70 feet has been created by all the partitions having beeu removed. The roof is supported by great girders and substantial iron columns painted pure white The walls and ceiliugs are hando' inely papered and decorated in gilt paper with a delicate design. The tloor is of hard wood polished into a condition fi an ideal ball room, one sido being reterved for high class furniture, exquisite in bird's eye maple, brass and iron, easy lounges, couches and cosy rocking chairs.
Around the four walls aro set up the latest effects in mantels and tiled hearths, in all sorts of fashionable designs, with hatnlsomse plate glass mirrors and inlaid detiigus. These mantels range a• 1 the way from 820 to $lf0 each. Tho carpet department is crowded with fabrics- froth from the loom. James Mahorney just returned from Philadelphia with a 87,000 stock of goods in ingrains, moquettes, velvets, Brussells, mattings, linenoleums and rugs. The display is bewildering in extent and variety. Here Cnr.vfordsville has something she has long wunted. Under a uew system of tagging ilvi carpets the salesman can tell you iur-'antly how much of every yard of cai,» will be required to correctly match cut and cover a lloor of any given dimensions. This is the only store in the city where goods can be inspected by a strong light at night, the severest test of all. while by day it is as light as out of doors. The public is cordially invited to call and see this elegant display.
Comrades!
The countersign is "Big Four" to the *2Sth annual encampment G. A. R., Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. S to 15. Tickets will be on sale September 4th to 10th Good returning until September '25th 131.U.
The best line from St. Louis, Peoria, Cairo. Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield. Columbus and intennediatoltioints. Very low rates fwr tickets and full information, call on igents Big 4 Route. E. O. MCCOKMII K. D. 15. MARTIN.
Pass'r Traflic Man. Gen Pass. Agt Big Four Route, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALTGELD AT PULLMAN.
es Starvation oil All Sides In the "Model Town." CIUCAGO, Aug. 21.—Gov. Altgeld went to Pullman yesterday a little in doubt us to the truth of the relief committee's statement that 1,000 families in the model town were literally starving in their homes. He didn't think that such a condition could possibly exist in Chicago. After he had spent an hour or two among the tenements blocks and in the shanty districts of the brick yards, and found every man, woman and child in desperate straits for want or fuel, food and clothing, he was satisfied that the time for immediate relief bad coma "There is no doubt," he said, "about the absolute distress and want in Pullman. Relief has got to come from some source, and come soon."
The governor said it was the first time he had ever been asked for aid to help starving people and he wanted to think it over. This morning at 10 o'clock he will receive the relief committee of the Pullman strikers and ways and means of assisting the suffering will be discussed. In all probability tho meeting will bear fruit in a proclamation calling upon the people of the sftvte for help.
ILLINOIS MINERS TO MEET.
Will Consider the Situation In a Convention nt Springfield To-day. Srni.NGFiEi.D, I1L, Aug. 21.—The coal trade in Illinois is in such an unsettled condition and miners a re working under such varying prices and conditions, that the industry ia unprofitable to both operators and miners. In the hope that "order may be brought out of chaos," as President Crawford puts it, a state convention of miners has been called to meet in this city to-day.
The convention ought to bring together from ISO to 200 miners according to the basis of representation fixed in the call, but the attendance will probably be small owing to the poverty of the miners. A few delegates have already arrived. State President Crawford does not venture a prediction as to the action the convention is likely to take.
Home and Abroad.
It is the duty of everyone,"i 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 Sarsaparillu as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable 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 lew drops to a teaspoonful of Ilood's Sarsaparilla iu a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injurious effect.
Hood's Vegetable l'ills, as a cathartic, cause no discomfort, no disturbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results arc effected in a natural and regular manner.
Tway
HERE
is
but one
in the world to be sure
of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established I brand of strictly pure white lead, cure 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 Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to 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.
Gr00(i
WIL.I, (ilVE YOU.
Good
Digestion
"NVc have bought tho Henry •Sloan grocery at a figure en.ibling us to sell good groccries at a price that will make yon smile. We 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. Henry Sloan is with us.
Milt Williams & Bro.
6 BARBEKS 6
All the time and the only
3F A.
In the citv at the
Y. M. C. A.
BAKBEK SHOP....
FRJl]tK M'GALIP.
GoInglO
BUY
a Watch?
if so. buy one that cannot be stolen, only thief-proof Watches are tbose
BOWS. Here's the Idea: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runa down inside the sndeat (stem) and its into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.
To be sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see that the case is stamped with this trade mark. JMb It cannot be had with any other kind.
Send a postal for a watch ease opsnar to the famous Boss Filled Case makers.
KeystoneWatch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
$1 AAA money aleo other valuable pro®JL ,UUV
mlumB
to good gucssers. UASE
HALL enthusiasts, this Is your
opportunity. See offer IIOMK AND COUNTHY MAGAZINE. Prlco25c. All Newsdealers or 53 east 10th Street, Now York.
As it now appears, only one division o? tho Third battallion, U. K., K. of P., will attend the Washington encampment because of the excessive railroad rates. This division is the one at Seymour.
Ifouiitirins, Lakes
and Sea Shore,
VIA
Big Four Route.
Tho fm'orito tourist limit" !'ut-iu l'.iiv !u,.i nil I.uki Krii Islands via SiuulusKy. I,nl\o (.'liauTuitquii, Niagara Kails. St.
ViV_
noo liivrr. Thousand Inlands, l.aki' tlur'nplain, Ailipnidacks, in en ami Wliiti- MI.U'HI tain. Now l-.u^liuitl Hi'sorts, Ntuv York 11111I u,*! ton. via I'lovi'land, l.aku Shore. Now York ci'«. tial mid lkwton .t Albany Kaihvaya.
To ll.o lake rngkms of Wisconsin, Iowa itri Minnesota, via cliioauo. To tho 000I lvsorts of .Michigan, via CtMithu" llartior.
When yon urn on your summer vacation eiythat your ticket reads via lli|i Four Koutc. i:. O. MM'OH.MICK, 1». It. MAKTIN.
I'asseiliier Tnilllc M'g'r. '»n'l I'll--Lincinniti, Ohio. .!•
AT CllAWKOKD.SVII.I.fc. i:ir, ()i 1:.
EAST. S:11 a. m.. fc.MI |. 111.. 3:i3 a. in.. 1:15 p. 111.
Daily
tt'K
1 oxcepi Minilay)..., (:r0 p. ...Daily ». n„ ....Daily Milium-
.Daily (except Sunday) 1:15 p, i1Ji (i. K. 1,'OIUNSON. A pent.
First Class Night and Day Service between
TOLEDO, OHIO,
AN
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FREE! CHAiR CARS
DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
VESTIBULED~STEIP[NG CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS^
OS-MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAr OR NI8HT. at moderate cost.
&sk for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R.
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.
For farther particulars, rail on nranst Agent of the Company, or address C. E N IN S (ifDtrkl I'AHfOgCf ARIDC
TOLEDO, OHIO.
-THE-
Vaudalia
LINE.
AN I) A I.I A. SOUTH BOL'NI).
No. 55 Daily 8.10 p. on. No. 51 Express H:4-l a. In. No. 53 Mail 5:20 p/mv
NOKTli BOUNI).
No. 52 Mall 8:ir, a. m. No. 54 Express p.111, No. 50 Dally 2.33 p. m.
Good connection niado nt"]'ene llnuic Kjiho South anil South-west. Trains run through to St. .Joseph, Mich., making good connection with C. & W. 31 tor Michigan points.
J. C, HUTCHINSON, Agent.
-gjl IQUISVIUCAtOAH') & CHICAC0
L. N.A. JC C. 3IONON.
NORTn. SOUTH 2:18 a. Nlijht Express 1:50 a. m. 1:00 p. 111 l'ansenger 1110 stops). 4.17 a. m. 5:40 p, Express (all stops) 1:40 p.111.-: 2:50 p. in Local Freight J:15 ft, m.
AH trains stop at Linden, Latloca and.'|3'.oaebdalo. Local freight carry passeugers.
CDCC
L. A. CLAKK. Agent.
A GRAND OFFER I
MME. A. RUPPERT'S
rnCC FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT snys: "1 appreciate the fact tbnt there aro many tbou-
MtndBoflndleslntheUnlted States that would 1 Ike to try my World-Renowned FACE UI.EACH: but havo been kept from doing so on aecountof prlee.whlchl8t2.U0 per bottlB or 3 bottles taken together, $5.00. In order thut all of these m:.y haTO an opportunity, 1 will (.'ITC to every cnller, absolutely free, a suinplo bottle, mid
Cc.
/2»^£^6^lnordcr
toBupply thuse ont
-"of city.or In anypartof tho
trorld.IwIllBOnd Itsafely packed In plain wrapper all ctiarcos prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp."
In every case of freckled, pimples,moth, sullowness, blackheads, acne, eczemn, olliiiew.roni linens, or any discoloration or dlsenso of the skin, and wrinkles (not .aused by fiiclal expression) FACB ULEACII removes absolutely. does not Cover up, aB cosmetics do, but Is a cure. Address
MADAME A. KCPI'EKT,(Iept.O.) No. 6 East
14th St., NEW YORK CI"™
-..1.1."i
Clrn^s.. the hair. hr Virlm Never Fails to Hrntorc Gray
Hmr to ito Youthful Color. Curn K-alp dimwt hiur Itil'.htg. .V»e.aiul DnjppMfi
"he Consumptive arid Feetole an.i nil wi*» frotn exhau.«tinKilisi'aH'»shuiiM Pnrkcr'a Ginger fc'ornt Couirh, Wcnk Luniri, Debility, akin **, lthcumatHMi una PI HINDERCORNS. Thw Jtoj* uU JM-Vi.IkiDT t-as
WEINMAN & CO.,
ngcr
onio. It (Mireri the U'ornt Coujih, Wenk Luni:», Debility, in* .jgcftiOn, Female Wcakiu'tts, UheuinatiHtii una I'uiri. 60c. a I'* only sure cure for Cornsat
WALL STREET!
To Operate SUCCESSFULLY in WALL STREET
Join our Cooperative R. R. Stock Syndicate. 100U)000 percent, perannum easily niiule.aml without risk. 8cnd for ^Pninpvcttm and Market Letter,*' mailed
QRAG^Lreference.T0CKIllgbeBtfreo.
No. 41 Broadway, New York City*
Medical Education!
UNIVERSITY ol CINCINNATI Mwlical department/ CincinnatWollegajrfJM Three year» course now, Kour yotim f»r Matricu* lutes artorthinyear. Open* Sept. !«». Laboratories Ciinicft* IIoHpitalK, I)lc1netl« turfi* Credit given for scientific degrees, f*11'1 f»r Matriculation blfttiks. Adilrepn Secretary
T. V. FITZPATKICK. JI.D.t 130 t«»rf'luc. Cincinnati, Ohio.