Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1894 — Page 6

PUREST

AND BEST

LESS inAn HALF THEPRICE'OF OTHER BRANDS -i- POUNDS,20+ HALVES,10* QUARTERS,5t SOLD IN CANS ONLY

watchIword:

THE FARMERS of the North Bnd West ore rapidly moving to the warm climate and rich iarms of the South.

You join them? Oo tocommonlties in Tennessee, Alabama, Mla»is«ippl, 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—oo 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 for sale in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi at $3 to $5 per acre. Easy terms. f:. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner,

LAWD

Birmingham, Ala.

W. C. RINEAR50N, 0. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

CSPENDYOUR

MOUNTAINS

I'"' in I flEa

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA SPRINGS OAK DALE

AT |C UMBER LAND FALLS POINT BURNSIDE SPRINGVJLLE ALA.

ASHEVILLE N.C.

OR SOME OTHER OF THE MAXY DELIGHTFUL PLACES REACHED By THE

QUEENtCRESCENT

O E

W.C.R IN EARS ON. G.P.A. CINCINNATI.^

Important to Horsemen. Morris Knglish Liniment removes all hard ur suit lumps, pnfi's. satltllt? ur coilar gall, scratches, rheumatism, liarlicii wiii' cuts. bruiso, sprains and delormitics of every description. The most n-iiiarknlile discovery of the ninettvnth ('-ntiiry, originated by a celeliratnd Kttglish veterinary surgeon: penetrati'- tothelione itself. Price 50cts. and--rl.HI). Soldliv

N \tA:ee.

Buffalo has the model livery

the world.

stable

.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 tanner has to work to save his crops, while down South the fanners 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 '.H). The hottest day during the past live years was H7 degrees. You can grow one crojj dur ing the winter, another during the spring, and another during the fall on tfoe 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 and investigate. Low rate excursions every month over the Mobile «& Ohio railroad.

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

The annual taxes of the world aggregate the enormous sum of 84,350,000,000.

LOCAL NEWS.

Frank Quirk has gone to Salt take City.

Spink Wasson is now operator at the Motion station. All tow.,ship schools begins the fall term on Monday.

Albert MubleiEcn and Billy Bromley are at West Baden.

Dr. Mort Keegan was up from Blooruington over Sunday.

D. F. McClure and wife returned from New York last night. Sol Tannenbaum was in Chicago the fore part of the week.

'lhe Tippecanoe county fair's cash receipts were over 80,000.

Wilbur Cooley started the races at Bloouiington this week. R. J. Rosebro has gone to Oakland, Cal., to join his son, Walter.

The temperature dropped down pretty close to the fro6t line Monday night.

Uncle Jesse Cumberland 16 breathing the ambrosial air of Deming. New Mexico.

The gas was turned on in many beating stoves during the cold mornings of this week.

New iron columns and a plate glass front have been put in at Gus Truitt's grocery store.

SarahA.JBaU has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Ben F. Ball, deceased.

There will not be as large an acreage of wheat sowed in this county this season as last year.

J.W.Taylor is showing sheep and hogs at both the Covington and Rockville fairs this week.

H. R. Tinsley has been attending the annual re-union of the G. A. R., at Pittsburg this week.

Jno. C. Hutton will put up three tenement cottages on the lotshe bought in the Galey addition.

The stone pile has received several new recruits by reason of the festivities incident to fair iveek.

Rev. Fred Rosebro was up from Covington the lirst ofjthe week to attend Presbytery at Sugar Grove.

Everybody should turn out and hear Hon. E. V. Brookshire at the court house next Saturday afternoon.

There are live brass bands in the county and they will all be in line on the day of the big K. of P. reunion.

The State Fair will have many visitors from this county. It opens on Monday, continuing until Saturday.

George Russell entered suit against the fair company before Justice Overton last week for Sl'2u for services, aB he alleges, done for the association.

George Russell has gone to Flora to engage in the oil business. Pie lived at the fair ground six years and during that time broke 256 horses.}jf-:

Auctioneers report a prospect for many sales of personal property this fall and early winter, one alone having engagee for over 20 sales in the county.

One of the Galey lots on east Wabash avenue which has been held for $700 ior two years, was on Saturday through the competition of bidders sold for 88

SO. Miss Mary Harris, aged 5S years, died at the home of her brother, Robert Harris, north of the city Sunday night of general decline. She had taught school for 20 years.

Fred Hoffman and Herman McCluer. the civil engineers, left the first of the week to survey the route for the new electric railway over in the gas belt. They will be gone several weeks.

Ike Drake, a colored citizen who is rather thick in his hearing, got in the way of a Monon passenger at the station last Saturday and was knocked off the track in a jiffy. Ho is getting well.

A red parasol carried by a fair young lady caused a frightful runaway at. Ladoga last Sunday. The horse was driven by a couple of gallant young men. 6o a damage suit will hardly follow.

A man in an adjoining county was hauling a barrel of cider tho other day when it exploded. A piece of the barrel struck him in the face, knocking out his teeth and cutting otT his lower lip.

A great many of the hogs recently shipped from the west and 6old to the farmers throughout the county, are dying of cholera. Unless the plague is speedily checked, it will prove a source of much loss to hog raisers.

The populists of Union township nominated a township ticket last Saturday as follows: Trustee, George White assessor, John Largent justice of the peace, Charles Wilson constable, Geo. Kepler. Mr. Kepler declares that his name was put on the ticket without his authority, and that he will not accept the nomination.

Those who were up to witness the electrical storm last Saturday night pronounce it the most violent ever witnessed. At tho farm of Alex Henderson, three miles southeast of Waynetown, utock in the pasture became almost frantic. In galloping around in the field tho old family horse had a sharp board run into its body, making a wound large enough to admit a man's arm. The horse may not recover.

Rial Benjamin has located in Greencastle. The Ringling Bros., circus is to be in Attica Sept. 28.

Jere Townsley is in Benton county chicken hunting. Congressman Brookshire speaks in Fountain county next week. 1 he receipts of the Frankfort fair were s600 less than last year

There were at least 15,000 in attendance at the last day of the fair. Trustee Utterback, of Coal Creek township, is down with typhoid fever.

M. Y. Buck has opened a feed yard on the corner of Green and Pike streets.

Gen. Chas. Grosvenor, of Ohio, opens the republican campaign at Music Hall this evening.

Merchants report an improvement in business and prospects ahead for business a6 good.

The Terre Haute races caught a large crowd from this city. They also caught some of our money.

Clint Kill was outclassed in the 2:17 pace at Indianapolis last week. The best time was 2:11 '4.

After an absence of ten years Will Sidener has returned from Armour. South Dakota, to stay.

The rains of Sunday and Monday hava done a vast amount of good toward helping the pasture lands.

The fall term of college is now under way, and renters of rooms to students are correspondingly happy.

Jack Gray is putting in a new bridge five miles west of the city on the Waynetown road this week.

The large two-colored posters for the Knights of Pythias reunion were turned out by THF. REVTKW job printers.

Stephen Xagle, residing near Glial mers, harvested 534 bushels of wheat from eleven acres of ground, being an average of 4S bushels to the acre.

Rev. R. J. Cunningham with his chil dren, returned from their visit in New York in time for him to occupy the pulpit at Center church last Sunday.

Frankfort will have an October race meet, on the 3rd ith and 5tt. There will be £2.200 in purses for a 2:17 pace and 2:22 trot, and two free-for-alls.

N. J. Clodfelter, Geo. F. Huggins, F. M. Dice. W. F. Miller and Chas. A. Miller are all interested in the new electric railroad that is to encompass the gas belt.

Que Allen has won five races in straight heats within the past three weeks. He is at the Covington fair this week where another ribbon will be tacked to his kite.

M. J. oley. the Coal Creek township orator, has been making some highly creditable campaign speeches over in Fountain and Warren counties. Mike is young, but he can stand up with the best of them when it comes to Bpeech making.

The city council has passed the telephone ordinance asked by the promoters of the new telephone line, of which A, F. Ramsey and P. C. Sonaerville are the head. The work of patting in the line has already commenccd. The rate to private patrons will be £21 and to business men 836 per year.

James Scott, once a well known citizen hero and in good circumstances, is now a policeman in the stock yards at Omaha. Mr. Scott by his kind disposition to accommodate friends loaned his names to numerous notes, judgments and bonds and generally had to pay them. He left here some four years ago, and is now a poor man with little or no property whatever.

Following the promptings of an ideal she could not vanquish Miss Rilla Fishero, of Alamo, has gone on the stage. She joined the Carrie Lamont company that played here last iveek, in which she secured a role that will test her talents. Miss Lamont is a perfect lady and Rilla's friends have the assurance that she is in good company and expect to see her rise and shine.

The soft young man wbo delights to show his physique in gladiatorial acts at amateur entertainments received a just rebuke at the hands of Miss Carrie Lamont last Saturday oveuing. He sent a note to the sprightly little lady requesting to see her after tbe show. She sent work buck by the bearer that she had neither ink, pens or paper, and moreover could not write, anyway Tho soft young man wilted.

Gee Grimes who was so seriously in jured in the race track of the fair ground on Thursday of last week has nearly recovered from his injuries. He has had the satisfaction of reading several well written obituary notices of himself since the accident as the associated press agent of this citv, with his usual misleading statements, telegraphed his death the day of the accident.

State Gas Inspector Jordan has said concerning the mayors of towns in the gas belt who recently denied his statements concerning the decrease in gas in this state within a year. "When my vacation is finished I shall print an offer to all these mayors to go with them and make an examination of any well in question. They may get new guagesif mine are not satisfactory. I propose to prove that what I have said about the natural gas failure is correct."—Logansport Reporter.

Miss 11a Atchinson has returned to Washington. Ed Crane returns from a week's etay in Pittsburg to-day.

Charley Roes has been down with nervous prostration. T. L. Stilwell has been sizing up the Covington fair for the past three diiys.

I At least 1.0C0 men will be in line the day of the big Knights of Pythias reunion.

While walking about the lawn at her residence on east Wabash avenue Monday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley full and broke her arm.

Otto S. Hoffman, who graduated from Wabash college in 18S9, has been engaged to assist Prof. R. A. King in teaching German to the lower college classes.

Krauee & Crist, the florists, captured seven premiums on their exquisite display in floral hall last week. They received first on collection of plants,palms fuschias, wedding piece and table design and second on begonias and Rstoi s. Their display of palms occupying the circle in the center of thehall was greatly admired by all. The floral display was one of the striking features of the hall and the fair association was much I pleased with the efforts of Kran.se A-

Crist in arranging such a creditable exhibit.

I GENERAL STATE NEWS.

The new police regime at Shelbyville is closing up the illegal saloons and all gambling dens.

The Morgan-county democracy have nominated a ticket, headed by William .Morgan of Brooklyn, for representative.

Elbert Page, of Morgan county, has been arrested for the murder of Hiram Gregory, which occurred at Brooklyn on the 2Sth of last April. !1

A freight train wreck on the Peoria division of the Yandalia railway instantly killed the engineer, James Williams, of Terre Haute.

Mrs. Jane Cruey, of Greenfield, discouraged because her only son dissipated her earnings at the wash-board in drink, attempted suicide.

Clarence E. Evans, of Columbus. O., attempted to board a moving train at Warsaw, but feii under the wheels and was instantly killed. He was twenty six years old.

Col. W. R. Myers, Secretary of State, and his bride, arrived in Anderson on Saturday, and were given a reception by friends. Among the guests was Congressman Bynum.

There were two freight wrecks on the Cleveland division of the Big Four near Union City Sunday, resulting in serious blockades and much destruction of property. The trains were doubleheaders.

H. H. Wylie, who is making an effort to beat Stanford's time as a cyclist between Chicago and New ork. passed through Richmond Sunday afternoon. He had covered 307 miles in two" days and two hours on passing Richmond, and was running on a seven-day schedule.

Mrs. Mary Flick, of Jackson county, whose death has been reported was 102 years old. She was a lovable old woman, known far and near as "Aunt Polly." Six children survive her, all residents of Orange county, the oldest eighty-four years old. the youngest sixty.

William Cole, a well-to-do farmer, residing four miles south of Brazil, died suddenly near his home Monday. Sheriff Ringo was passing when he saw Mr. Cole step from his buggy and begin to severely vomit. The sheriff hastened to him, and he died in a few seconds. Tho coroner began an inquest at once. The cause of his death is unknown.

Tbe celebrated murder trial of Sheriff Willis, of Sullivan county, who killed ex-Prosecutor llultz, of Sullivan, for alleged intimacy with his wife, will be tried this week at Vincennes. Several hundred witnesses will be called, and a score of lawyers have been engaged, Hultz and Willis were life-long friends until this trouble arose, which resulted in a shooting affray, in which Hultz was badly wounded. He was then warnod by Willis to absent himself, a command which Hultz obeyed for several months. Finally he returned to Sullivan, and while walking along the street one Sunday morning he was shot dead by an unknown assasin. Suspicion fell upon Sheriff Willis, and he was arrested and indicted.

Morris' English Stable Powders Not only cures but prevents disease, and when fed two or three times a week will keep your stock in fine condition, will make them slick, fat and glossy. Changes the entire system, gives new blood, new life, and puts them in good condition for spring work. Full pound packages 2,'jets. Sold by Nye it Booe. 3m.

The origin of tbe bustle is not known, but it wa6 worn by French ladies of fashion as early as 1580.

The scrofulous tain whicht may have been in your blood for years, may be, thoroughly expelled by giving Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial.

The longest wagon road is in India— 1,800 miles.

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. The rule should be, though, "the best paint o£

That means

none.

Strictly Pure White Lead

You cannot afford to use cheap 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 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.

A good manv thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal caru and get both free.

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

is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company,of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and bestknown factory in the world— 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated /as. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off the case—the

A WATCH "PENER SENT FREE.

1 AAA money: also oth«r valuable proI UUU mi""" to good puessers. BASE 11A LL enthusiasts this is your opportunity. See otT-r HOME AND COfNTitv MAGa7.ink. l'riee 3.V. All Newsdealers: ur 53 east 10th street. New York.

Odd Fellows at Lookout Mouutim On September 17th. the Sovereign Grand Lodge convenes at Lookout Mountain.

The Queen and Crescent Rotit° [Cincinnati Southern will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates, affording a tine opportunity to visit tbe many points of interest around historic old Lookout. Ask any agent for particulars, oraddreFS R. II. Clarrat. A. (J. P, A.. New Orleans: I. llardy, A. G. P. A.. Vicksburg, Miss. S.C.Ray, T. P. A. Dallas. Tex.: A..I. Lytic. D. P. A. Chattanooga J. R. Mc Gregor. T. P. A.. Birmingham: W. A. Beckler. N. P. A„ Detroit Mich.: W. P. Cooley. T. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa. Chas \V, Zell. I). P. A.. Cincinnati, ().: A. WheuoL., P. iY T. A., Douisville, Ky. W. C. Rinearson. G. P. A. Cincinnati^

Among the Tchukschis, of the Russian empire, the piactice of offering human sacrifices still prevails to quito an extent.

Wanted.

Three thousand bushels of clover seed AUMASTKOUT

So varied is the climate of Mexico that all tho products of the polar and the tropical regions can be raised there.

Comrades!

The countersign is "Big Four" to the 28th annual encampment G. A. R„ Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 8 to 15. Tickets will be on sale September 4th to 10th Good returning until September 2iith 181M.

The best line from St. Louis, Peoria, Cairo, Chicago, Indiar.apolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus and intermediate points. Very low rates f®r tickets and full information, call on agents Big 4 Route. E. O. MCCORMICK, '-r'WvD. B. MAKTIN,

Pass'r Traffic Man. Gen Pass. Agt Big Four Route,Cincinnati, Ohio.

Clt is officially declared by the Russian government that cholora prevails in seven governments of south Russia.

Brunker's

Carminative Balsam, the great stomach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.

Pennsylvania has 6200,000,000 invested in iron and steel mills.

Attention H'anmrs!

11 vow have a horse that has poor appetite, is stupid, hair rough, run clown in flesh, and out of fix generally, use Morris' English Stable Powder and you will be surprised at the result. One package will add ten dollars to the value of a poor run-down horse, colt or mule. Full pound packages 25cts.—5 lor 31.00. Soldby Nye & Hooe.

EST

ANSASCITY R.R.

clover leaf ROUTE"

Klrxt Class Night nntl Day Service between

TOLEDO, OHIO,

ST. LOUIS,

Mo.

FREIE: CHAIR CARS

DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VE3TIBULECTSLEEPTNG CARS

ON NIGHT TRAI ISI6.

SVMEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, A OR NIQHT, at moderate cost.

Ask lor tickets via Toledo, Si. Louis & Kansas City R. 5.

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For further pnrtieulnrs, call on nenre.t Agent of the Cmi|miy, or aihlrexs C. C. JENKINS. 'ieneral I'ntFDRn

TOLEDO. OHIO.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

AM) AI-lA.

SOUTH

nOt'NI).

Xo. Daily .S.10 p. IK. No. 51 Express M:-M a. :n. No. 53 Mail 5:'-0 ltDi

NOKTII nousi).

No. 53 Mail ..8:JBa.m. No. 54 Express ..6:19 p.m, No. 50 Daily p. m.

Good connectic made nt r( lli.inc K::tie South and South-west. Trains mc through to St. Joseph, Mich., ranking gCKiil connection with C. fc W. 'or Michigan points.

J. C. HtiTCHlNSOiV. Airenr.

TU.T1IK-

Hlouiitains, Lakes

Qi]tl Sen Shore,

"\ii

VIA

Big Four Route.

The f.-ivorit«• PmrUr 1 iti• i. rut-in-l!ay and all i.ake Erie Island* via Sandiisky,

Lake Chautauqua. Niagara Fulls. St. Lawrence Kivcr. Thousand I^lit.ii3r-. I.nko Chatnplain, Adirondack!?. Ureen and Wliito Mountain, NBW Kngland Hi'sort*. New York and Boston, via Cleveland. Lake Slior,\ New York Central and Huston Albany Hitiiways.

To the lake regions of Wisconsin. Iowa ami Minnesota, via Chicago. To tho cool resorts of Michigan, via Itcuto liar bor.

When you go on your summer vacation that your ticket reads via Big Four Houte. I-*. (. .HM OIt.MICK, 1). It. .MAKTIN,

Passenger Tralllc M'g'r. ien'l Pass. A Citicinniti, Ohio.

TRAINS AT CKAWKOKI'SVIL.L.H.

mc Font,

EAST.

CHILDF.KS,

A 11 l\v New Market, Ind. Also Agents for tho Lightning Hay ress.

iU'i'i ail Mu..« w.i.k u-

WKST.

H:l-t a. Daily (except Sunday) ti:M p. in. 0:50 11. Daily 1^:45 a. m. 2:03 a. Daily a. in1:15 p. in Daily (except Sunday) 1:15 p.m. (i. E. lUHUNsoN. .U'Hi:.

N'* A.*

'&] IQUISVI

uy-

i.. N.A. t". O,\ON.

NOKTII. SOUTH. a. in Night Express 1:50 a. m. l:litl p. Passenger mo stopsi -',.17 a. m. 5:40 p, in Express (all stops) 1:-HI p. 2:50 p. Local Freight i:15 a, tn.

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and Jlioach dale. Local freight carry passengers.

CDCC

L. A. CLAlfK. Agent.

A GRAND OFFERI

MME. A. RUPPERT'S

mix FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT pays: "I appreciate the fact that there are many thousondsof ladleslmhe United Statestlint would 11 kc to try my World-Renowned FACE HI.KACH: but have been kept from doing so on aceountof price.which

1hJ2.00

per bottle or S bottles taken together. 85.00. In order that all of these mr.y liare an opportunity, I will give to every caller, absolutely free, a pamplo bottle, ami

rf{+%*+, Ce. order to supply tlioee out of city.or In any partof tlio world.I will send it safely packed In plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp."

In every case of frecklcn, pimples,moth, sallowness, black heads, acne, eczema, oi linens, roughness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) FACB HI.EACH removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but Is a enro. Address

MADAME A. KUPPKKT, (Dfpt.0.)i No. O East 14th St., NEW YORK Cfl*"

HA!Si t-'ALSAM! Cloansot jLitti U'.iuiiftf* tho hair. Promotes a luxurinnt prowili. Never Fuilu !o Restore Gray liair to its Youthful Color. Cures sfjnlp diseases hnir fulling. frl.M' a'.

~he Consumptive and Feetots nmi »:i m-rfrom cxhniiMini difeiiM'* »h«mM uwPnrkor's Gineer onic. It run-s tho worst Coujrh, W«ik hunt:*. Ikl)il:tv. Tnigcsikit), It rnali- w«-akm'«-s. Khuumatismet.'! 1'ain. «'Oc. §1.

IN DE RCOR N-S.

The mlv .'ute run*for Corns.

»f u'

WALL STREET!

ToOperateSUCCESSFULLYinWALLSTREET

Join our Co-Operative It. 11. Stock Syiullcute* HtttooUUtmrcent.perminum enHily iimde.ntul without risk. 8enl for "Frniipccfua nn«l JMHy AIiirKGtletter,"mailed free, lllgbostrofercnco.

WEINMAN & CO.,

GRA

g^&!

rocK

No. 41 Broadway, New York City.

Medical Education!

UNIVERSITY ot CINCINNATI

Medical department^

Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery.'

T. V. FITII'ATItlCK. M.I) lliiia Place. Cincinnati. Oliio.