Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1894 — Page 7

l-bFASPSE

MAiW riWE PREMIUMS S.VIEM FREE TO DRINKERS OF DON COFFEE

Where Disease Is Bred.

When a sewer is clo^gcd or choked up the accumulations poison the atmosphere in its virinity and bring about the conditk.n- that breed disease. We all knov that in time of pestilence every precaution is taken, not only to keep ilie sewers free and open, but even to remove all decaying matter from tiie community. The danger of infection i-, thus minimized. How few of us wiuj pay taxes for the maintenance of s.mitaiv bureaus for the public health think of an equal requirement for our individual welfare, 'i'iie 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 na: :rc inclines to. Constipation is a closing of the natural drains, and nearly everything we sulTer from follows this condition. It will not do merely to clear the drains from time to time. We must repair and improve the working power of the machinery whose function it is to perform this work. Smith's Kile Ilcans differ from pills in that they are more than a mere cathartic They 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 them. 25 cts. a bottle, 5 bottles, $1.00. For sale by druggists and medicine dealers throughout the country, or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Ask for the "Small Size" (green wrapper or cartoon).

Take No Substitute for

Bile Beans.

it i)

Ointment

Is nnitCCli to CI KL

t|TI£TTK'

in all its forms?.

Ulcerous Sores* Fever

Sore* unrt il! Skin Diseases Speedily Cured. CL'UK OUAKANTKISD. A*k your drutfirift. for it, cr we will semi by mail on rcceipt of price, oO cents. Manufactured onlv bv

WILKINS & BECKNER, GKEENHELD, INDIANA.

THINACURA

FOR THIN PEOPLE.

AUK YOU THIN?

Flesh miule with Thinacurn Tablets is a *L-H?U tiflc prooo-s. They eroule perfect assimilation of every form or ftftxl. s?crutlng the valuable parts and discarding tile worthless. They mnko thin fae. plump and round out the llguro. Theyarntho STAN DA H1) KKMKPY for leauuesf, proihieing l'J to 1") pounds per month, conUiiiii!i 110 arsenic, and Gt'AKANTKKI) AB.SOLVTELY IIAHMLESS. l'rire. prepaid. $1 per bos. for J."). "ilOW TO GKT FAT. free. 'Hie TilINAtTKA CO.. 9lit Broadway, N. Y.

mSfM

rl I

CURED WITH

PAINLESSLY, POSITIVELY AND PBBMANKNTLY. For sale by DrngeiBte or sent by Express. W. Cflmntork Kompuy 't.. I.hKayctU'. I ml. R.S.A.

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.,

AT E O FOHTIX C,.

BOILING W ATE It OR MILK.

CHESTER J. BRITT0N, I.ID. C.

VETERIN A11Y SURGEON

AND DENTIST.

Grodunte of the Chicago Veterinary College. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals. OFFICE: Over MotTett A Morgan's Drag store, MVS oast Main street. Inflrmory «t G. 1". McDonald's livery stable, 25S e«8t Market stroet.

A Cup of Heef Tea (the cheapest, purest and best) can be prepared Instantly from

LIEBIG COMPAM'S Extract of Beef.

There's only one genuine kind and that yo* can knew by tho signature In blue on every Jar.

JJOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Arralnta A. Pierce, deceased. liv" Notice Is heroby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator, with will annexed, 01 the estate Of Armlnts A. Pierce, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JAMES F.QUILLIN, Adm.

Dated August 24tk, 1894.

JJOTICB OK APPOINTMENT.

Hetnte of George D. Jones, decoaed. No«loe Is hereby given, that the underMg»el t»na been appointed and duly qualified a* Administrator of the estate of Georgo D. Jones, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, d«cea»«d. Said estate la supposed to be solvent.

D*ted August 15th, 1894.

L. J. COPPAGE.

INDIANA STATE NEWS-

Iheiiew tiii-j !a'i'-works at Middletown iii-1- in opeiaiion.

George l' i'i'i ii-, re )til»li :un nominee l'..v• (.'ounruFB in 11 0 eighth district," ojieui-.! his campaign at Brazil.

Ihi' Populists of Madisoi ('Iinton and liptou count is- have nominate Jobn Si.iith, a fjlass uker of Khvot.d, for join 1 Represe'ntati vu.

riiure* is a very unj leasant tVeliny at 'Ii'rru H.nit!• bi-tweeu the yor and members ol the city council iiu.i Russet i.lurrison, president of the stroet car 1 company' 5 rowing out of the refusal of the street railway compauy to pay its proportion of the cost of street improve ments. uearlv c'lUU.UUO.

Gas City has expended 5=0(1,(10(1 111 public iniproviMnents during the present season. Of this 8tij,U0() was used brick, paving a street ei.vlv £feet in width and one mile in length, (.'ontracts are out for a still further expenditure of a like sum. of which 000 wiil l.e invested in a school-house.

Oliver llar.shman. near .Manson. returning from town, where he had marketeel a load of wheat, was met at his barn door by a footpaa. who dealt him a terrific blow in the face. Mr. Harshman clung to his feet, and the would-be rebber tied. .V wild beast of unknown species has created alarm in Union township, 1 luntingti county, by attacking hugs and other live stock on various farms after nightfall, William Fahl, Romeo Blair and Charles Freeh are among the farmer who nave sustained IOSF-S.

lhe Lake Shore ollioials a /^Elkhart have advices from (iriswold and Lake, under arrest at Chicago for the train robbery and murder at Deertield, were concerned in the raid of last September, when the Lake Shore train was stopped at Kessler's station and roobed of f-JO,-000. Griswold has been employed at Goshen, but he mysteriously disappeared two days before the Kessler hold-up, and he remained away until ^arrested for the Deerlield undertaking.

(J0UNTY NiiWS.

I'AI:I,IM TON HCHO ITKMS.

David Harper lays claim to raising the woppenist Irish potato of the season—an IS ouncer.

Ora Finch weut to Indianapolis Tuesday, to purchase a new So-horso power boiler for his saw mill. He is piling the work upon the mill to such extent it need more power.

Franklin teachers will be located as follows: No. 1, Adam Carrick No.'2, M, V. Faust No. 3 H. M. Freeman No. -1, W. E.Slavens and Bertha llyter No. 5, Minnie Marshall, No. G. Vema Williamson No. 7, May Shannon No. 0, Ella Cline No. 10. F. E. Kincaid No. 12, D. V. Pittman.

I.I.MIKX T.L-.AI)L:I: ITKMS.

Walter D. Jones and family will soon move to Crawfordsville. Linden loses some good citizens.

John Kelsey finished threshing yesterday. He has had a vsry successful season this year, having threshed over 40,000 bushels of grain.

Wm, Dunkle, township trustee, is having the furnaces at the school building moved and rearranged under the supervision of Mr. Watson, of Crawfordsville. It is claimed that this arrangement of the furnace will give the building all the head required and at a less expense than it was last winter.

\VAVF.r.ANP INDKPEXDKNT ITKMS. Ueorge Seybold will probably move to Darlington next wee£.

Trustee Wolfe is building a new brick school house about two miles this side of New Market.

The hotel at the shades will probably be closed after this week. The resort will be open to campers, however, until after frost comes.

Hi# Four Salaries. The following figures are said to represent the salaries of the leading officials of the Big Four railway system. While they occasionally cut tho salaries of the brakemen and section men, it would be a wise thing in hard times for the stockholders, it would seem, to cut into tho salaries of many of the following: President M. E. lngalls, 630,000: Second Vice President Oscar U. Murray, 620,000 Secretary E. F. Osborn, 65,000 General Counsel John T. Dye, $10,000 Treasurer F. D. Comstock, 88,000 Auditor P. A. Hewitt, 84,000 Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick, 68,000 Assistant to the President C. E. Schaff, 88,000 Assistant CJeneral Freight Agent C. Tillinghhaet, 65,000 Superintendent of Motive Power William Garstang, 6-1,000 Chief Engineer G. W. Kittredge 810,000 Purchasing Agent Stimson, 65,000.

Wayne Towimliip Teachers. Trustee Bratton, of Wayne township, has hired all his teacher for the coming year, except a possible doubt as to those for Districts NOB.1 and 2. They are as follows:

Dis. No. 1. Carleton Moore. 2, W.J. Cord, 3, Hute Harvey. 4, Hal. Darnell, 5, James Zuck, 6, A. D. Merrill, 7, Fannie Couberly, 8, Elmer Fowler, 9, Anua Harpel.

TORRENT (SET5 FREE.

MANY PERSONS PERISH

FLOOD.

Texas Town Overu'!ti-!ml by a |{u«h of Waters from an Artesian Itusln In the Hills—Property. Iiima«e of a Million and a Half.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept. 1.—An earthquake burst the earthen walls of an artesian water basin in the hills near Uvalde, a thriving tern, the County seat of Uvalde county, T°xas, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning: 'The llood overwhelmed the town, submerging and wrecking houses and drowning a number of people. It is feared that y00 o:- 300 people may have *:ven drowned in the lowlands south of Uvalde.

Among those known to have perished are the following: EDWARDS MATTIK, MISS.

HATCH, UK, J1HS. MAI-EY. infant. TWO MEXICANS. THREE KAJ1IL1ES, names unknown.

It was 2 o'clock in the morning when the flood came. The' weather lir.d been threatening and there were ominous clouds to the northeast of the town. The atmosphere had been close during the evening anel predictions of a storm were freely made. The dark cloiuls rose higher and higher. Just as the storm broke over the city in all its fury a torrent of water rushed down the Leona river, overflowing the banks of that stream anel flooding the low lands on either side to a depth of several feet It was at first supposeel the llood was caused by a cloudburst.

An earthquake shock of some seconels' duration was distinctly feltduring the night. At one place near the city a quarter of a mile of heavy cracks appear on each side of the Leona river, having apparently no bottom.

The east side of Uvalde is built on lowlanel and was directly in the path of this water. All the houses in the heart of the town were submerged, and in the darkness and throughout the downpour of rain that was falling' could be heard the cries of distress from the ill-fated inhabitants in their wild efforts to save their lives and those of their families and loved ones. There were a number of miraculous escapes, and the rescuers and the rescued performed many heroic acts.

As soon as those in the higher part of the town were made aware of the terrible flood and its dire consequences the work of rescuing was begun and carried out as rapidly^as possible in the darkness of the night

Great apprehension is felt for the families living on the ditch" south.eff Uvalde, where from seventy-five to one hundred families live, and the land lying fifteen feet lower than Uvalde. It is feared they have been destroyed. One Mexican family living on the ranch of L. Scwartz, five uiiles below, is supposed to have been lost, no vestige of the ranch buildings being left It is feared that Indinnolas history is reported.

A track walker of the Southern Pacific, after wading through water up to his neck with his lantern elevated above his head, succeeded in feelinjj his way far enough east to intercept a westbound train and prevent its plunging into the raging river where the railroad bridge had been destroyed.

News reached Uvalde that three families living below town were drowned. The names have not yet been learneeL

The loss to the Southern Pacific company is enormous, forty miles of track and many bridges having been washed away. Uver one hundred carloads of material and 300 laborers left San Antonio for the scene of the wreckage. The damage to the Southern Pacific extends eastward about seven-ty-five miles from Uvalde.

A rough estimate of the loss to property in general and the railroad company will, as far as known, reach 81,500,00(1.

Grand Jury After Railroads. lNDiANA.roi.is. Ind., Sept 1.—Various railway officials are or will be under investigation by the grand jury on the charge of conspiracy to blacklist the more pi ominent local members of the late strike. Hundreds of men on Indiana roads have been discharged for being union men, particularly by the Pennsylvania company, and the men claim to have evidence against the roads. The fine is S500 for each offense and the men are confident of proving their case.

Gov. Walte Is Discharged. DENVER, Colo., Sept 1.—United States Commissioner Hinsdale heard testimony for the defense yesterday in the hearing in the charge against Gov. Waite, President Mullins of the fire and police board, Chief of Police Armstrong and Police Matron Dwyer of conspiracy. Gov. Waite was discharged. The other defendants Arm Btrong Dwyer and Mullins are held to the United States grand jury in the sum of $500 each.

Wrecked In a Natural Gas Explosion. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept 1.—By an explosion of natural gas yesterday afternoon the West Washington street power house of the Citizens' Street Railway company was demolished, incurring a loss of about 820,000. Engineer Egan and Fireman J. ti. Gallagher were struck by flying missiles and injured. -,

Bryan to Advocate Fre« Colnafh* OMAHA. Neb., Sept. L—Congressmai W. J. Bryan, In assuming editorial control of the Werld-Herald, editorially announces that the paper will advocate t&riiT reform and free and unlimited coinage of gold and silvet at ratio oi 16 to

Peculiar to Itself.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, in a strictly medicinal sense, in three important particulars, viz: first, in the combination of remedial agents used second, in the proportion in which they are mixed, third, in the process by which the active curative properties ol! the preparation are secured. These three important points make Hood's .Sarsaparilla peculiar in its medicinal merit as it accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.

Hut it is not what we sa\ but what Hood's Sarsaparilla docs that tells the story. What Hood's Sarsaparilla has done lor others is reason for confidence that it is the medicine .' n.

Glass coflins are used in Russia.

A Free Gift,

Kiause Crist, the florists and seedsmen, are giving away a valuable circular on chrysanthemum culture. Call and get one and learn prices on bulbs and seeds Oflice: 20-1 east Main St. -Jt

Aluminum is being used in making the bodies of cabs.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,

Paper indestructible by fire has been invented in Paris.

Dodgo & Sharp is the name of a new legal tirm at Perry, Okla. 0

-Morris' Enirlisli Stable Liniment

Leads the ^procession. The wonder liniment oi' the age. Cures alter all others have tailed. Has stood the test ot twenty years of constant use by one ol the leading veterinary surgeons of England, and is not sold in this country upon a positive guarantee. Good for man or beast. Price r.Octs. and SI.00. Sold by Nye & Hooe. 3m.

Electricity is used to stimulate the nutrition of tho muscular system.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

The WTeetern Union Telegraph Company uses 100.000,000 envelopes a year.

Distemper and Coughs

In horses, sheep and dogs positively prevented ami quickly cured by using Craft's distemper and cough cure. Safe to use under all conditions. One dose prevents, one bottle,J cures, in three to sixelays. Serul for "Treatise" and testimonial- from breeders who have used it for many years. Address the Wells Medicine [Co., Lafavet-te. Ind.

EIGHT AWD NINE PER CENT. Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SCHCLTZ, Crawfords,'allon JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Crawfords-

Apr 3m

The tusks of the largest Siberian mammoth ever dug up weighed ^GO pounds.

When Baby was sick, wo pave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she crieel for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

At a depth of 2,500 fathoms the presure of the watei* is, roughly speaking, two-and- a-half tons to the square inch

The cost of skilled medical treatment has kept many a chronic sufferer from recovering health and strength. Dr. Hanslmair, who visits Crawfordsville once a month, has his fees so low that all can be healed who will. 8i a month, all medicines included. A 25 tf

Sioux City has set three hundred men to work cutting Russian thistles which havo become a pest there

Go to J. C. Wampler's confectionery store for ice cream, soda water and icakes.

•Notioe-

Persons desiring to buy, sell or trade either town or country property, or to borrow or loan money on first Mortgage will do well to call at the Auditor's office. JOHN L. (JOBKN.

The population of Peru under the Incas was twelve times greater than it is today. "j

Best opportunities for Musical educa ,:on. Comfortable boarding hall (or wom.'n- 1 students. All buildings furnished with steamboat and electric lichts. Location unexcelled. Kxpenses low. Fall term opens Sept. 5. Write for Cata-!o«roto»-logue to.

Operating Old sjperry Mill.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Hints on Ponltry Keeping.

Is the title of our little pamphlet which tells all about how to have plenty of eggs and no sick chickens. The cost is trifling, and the man or woman who wants to raise poultry successfully can do it by using Wells' tioosier Poultry Powder. Price 25cts. Pamphlet free by addressing Well's Medicine Co., Lafayette Ind. Sold by Nvo & Booe.

A thief was captured, tried, convicted and sentenced within a few hours in New York one day last week.

ON FEMALE face

DESTKOVtO FOUKVKK WIT1IOI l'Alv, SCAR, SHOCK oil IN.JiUV. -o TIIK II UK VAX SliVKK «.l!OW A.iAI.N, tiV T1IJJ

ELECTRIC

NEEDLE

By DR. J. VAN I Ljfctro .Surgeon,

I'resident of the lioston Klectroly*:,

rc!(

I)r.. VAN" DYCK has devoted elalVv eighteen years to the Electric Net ule» opcuition, ar.it l.us cured over l(i,000cases. Every ca^uc v.. no matter how naci It may be. This Is positively the e:: method in the world by which HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED FOREVER, lie treats patients In c-vt-rj- :n tho. Onion. l)u. VAX DYCK will haw ru:!.jrsa. TIIK NI'TT liorsi-:, Cr:nvt'orlr^ illr. 1ml..

All l)ii. SATl'K DA V. l-:i'TI-.V Bi.it |.|. 1^'.

to treat Indies for superlluous hair, and during this visit can treat several new patients. Hours, SA. M.toSr. BOOK PBEF5

A. large and staple line of goods from a large New York house who are going to retire from business, llave bought them at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at prices I cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy

A 61.75 New Style Corsage Pin. for 8 1.00 A lot ol 82.00, 82.50 and 83.00 Kings, for 1.00 An 818 Watch for 10.50 A 25 cent Silver Pin, lor iv.v... 09

Call early while you can buy of this lot, as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember' that this sale includes a number of other articles, too numerous to mention. 35ear in mind mv guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

Fall FASHIONS

an oteli In(1IannpoUSj Ind

Co-cducAtipfifil. Competent instructors and every facility for thoroueh College work. Kegulnr courses loading-to degrees: Classical, Scientific. Theological, Fro-Medical, ProLaw. Special courses Mfto In Language* Literature. 1'hU-

Civic*, History, Chemistry, ISiolojry. Kiocutiou cal culture required in oil courses and without extra

UNIVERSITY

uaco,

onophy. Civics, Illntory, Chemistry, ISiolocr- Blocution and Physical culture required In all courses and wltboul extra charge.

At Imlngrton, a Suburb of Indianapolis

has been 'he demand for uur

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

Fifty Thousand Bushels

Good Milling Wheat!

hat, lifty thousand bushels? Yes. Sir. and that won't last long.- Our people know a good thing when they find it. They will have this O. K.. Flour.

VALLEY MILL CO.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED

C. L.'ROST.

IN THE

DRESS GOODS LINE

New Goods Arriving" Daily

Counters and shelves already being rapidly filled. 40-inch Jacquards, in two toned effects, red, grays, bronze, browns, etc., form the ground of many -, beautiful patterns. Another design in the same goods shows the outer predominating color, forming small, irregular patterns. 50-inch illuminated mixtures, rough finish, enriched by threads of silk, making the effect very striking. The popular Covert Cloths, in all the fashionable shades.

36-inch Cheviots, in mottled effects, called the "Trout Pattern,'' blue, brown, green and gray grounds with small figures showing, making a very handsome pattern. They come in a variety of com-' binations. The acme of perfection this year, the ever popular Jamestowns. Newer and prettier styles, and ay greater assortment than ever before. Domestic manufacture, but they almost rival some of foreign importation. Being sole agents for this fabric, you can only find them here. Rough and plain surface, with the imitation Boucle finish, small checks, irregular figures, etc. Come and see what we have. We will be pleased to show them.

L. S. Alt EES & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.