Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1894 — Page 7

A DELICIOUS DRINK J=| SOLD ONLX INI—

~l lib,PACKAGESI?

MAIW FINE PREMIONS GIVEN FREE TO DRINKERS OF LION COFFEE

Where Disease Is Bred.

When a sewer is clogged or choked up the accumulations poison the atmosphere in its vicinity and bring out the condiiio::-, that breed disease. We all kiio that in time of pestilence every p: (.-caution is taken, not only to keep the sewers free and open, but even to remove ali decaying matter from the community. The danger of infection i•- thus minimized. How few of us who pay taxes for the maintenance of s.miturv bureaus for the public health think of :tn equal requirement for our individual welfare. The alimentary cam*! is the great s^wer of the human system. When that is dammed up conditions are generated which invite fevers and such diseases as our na'ure inclines to. Constipation is a clo y. :ng of the natural drains, and nearly everything we suffer 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 who-,e function it is to perform this work. SlIlilllN liilc licuits 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 diug-gi-ts 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.

-"ACME" Ointment

Is (ni.i 1.1 tiiucd t» CLKh TKTTlCli in all its forms. ITlc«?ro«s Sores, Fev«»r

Soros ant! all Skin Speedily ur i. Cl'RK 'TAKANTKKi). Ask r.r '•r.5ffirist for it, or will s-ciul by mail on receipt price, 5U cents. Manufactured oulv bv

W1LKINS & EECKNER, OiU'.tM ii'.i.i IN

Public Speaking.

I A N A

TH1NACDK4

FOR

THIN PEOPLE.

ARK YOU TillXV

i-'ieob mu'li' with Tlnnacura Tablet-! is a '•iflc pt-ivo-s. They ereiiti" |t'i-f-et assimilation

11evf-ry

form of t»),l. s-on'ting tlio valuable

jliat t? ami lUt-iii'dint the worthless. They nmlLc

|i|iin jjici

8 |)iuni|i anJ rouml out the llgme.

Tliev are Iho STAN 11A li HKMKIlV for leanness producing 1-' to 1.1 iiuumis per mouth, eoutainln no arsenic, ami Gl'AKANTKICl) ABSOi.CTKI.Y HAltSlIjKSS. I Vice. jireimiii. $1 per -jx. (, for

f."i.

"ilOW TO (»KT FaT. free.

Tl TlilNACt'HA CO.. Ol'J Broadway, N. Y.

PPEx°PIU

CURED WITH

I'aiiilesslt,

ositively and

Permanently.

l-'or sale by Druggists or sent by Express. w. CotnMtocK ItcmcqyCoM LaFayctUslnd.

r«S.A»

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

lEPP'S

RA TE UL-COM FORT IN G.

COCOA

1)01 LIXti WATER OR MILK.

CHESTER J, BRITTON, M. D. C.

ETERINAKV MRItEON

AND DENTIST.

iirailunu- of the Chleago Veterinary (,'olloge. Irottts all ilixi'fices of Dnmestie Animals. I OI-'KICE: Over MotTett .1 Morgan'.- Drug store. KM. mint Mnln strop 1. 1 ntirmery at G. F. Me•uaKI !|vi ry Mtable, •J.VJ oast Miurkot street.

"P of ll.cf Tea (the cheapest, puradt and |fst' eau be prepnreii instantly from

PIG COMPANY'S Extract or Bee!.

hero's only one genuine kind ami that yon pii knew by the signature in blue on every Jar.

'l'ICE OF APPOINTMENT.

I of Armintn A. I'iorce, deceased. I

Nit.ioo

is hereby given that the undersigned

1^ been ap]olntod nud duly qualiflod as l/'i '.niatrator, with will annexed, of the estate Anulnta A. Pierce, lato of Montgomery coun-

Indiana, do»oa»ed. Said estato Is supposed

he solveui.

JAMESF. QUII.LIN. Adm.

|Wwl Augist 84th, 1891.

('•'TICK OF APPOINTMENT.

't'Lle of Goorge D. Jones, deceased. Notice ia hereby given, that the understgnod buna appointed and duly qualified aa Adpnistrator of the estate o( George D. Jones, p* of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceaa-

Sald estate Is supposed to be solvent. I.. J. COPPAQE. •led August 15th, lflto.

Hon. K. \. liro ksbire, demon-mic canairlnte for Congress, will 1, the

c.itnp.tign

the

art house

Brookshtre has mad,- the Kiu ith dis

trict a good ivpresenta'ive ami the peo

ple of this county vvi.l bo iiUn-ested in hearing him.

Conference Appi'ini nicnin. At the annual conference of the M, K. church at Lafayette this week the following appointments for the C'rawfordsville district were made for the eusuing year: H. M. Middleton, l're=kl inf,' Elder Cierm.int, supplied by S. \1. Hays Covinutlon, \V. R. Mikeis Cnuvfordsville, First church, 11. A. Tucker 1 Irinity, J. (I. Stephens Danville, S 1\ jElmonda Darlington, J. II. \Yorra!l 1'lackville. .Marion Park llaughvilio.

O. H. Rippetu:-: Ilillsbr.ro, 1-1 M. I worth .Jamestown ami North Salem, J. M. Statl'oni: Kingm -1, A. A. Ihin-

lavey Ladoga. A.

Wood: LhIiuuod,

H. L. Kindig: Lebanon Circui*, C. A. iiaerv Mace. S. 13. Gruues: Newt' vn I N ii In a a is If Appleby I\.rryville, (J. 1'. P..:.:t,n IMtsboro, J. M. Williams: Rjmn .. 15. II. Buulls: Russeiiville A:111s l-YUi'r: Thorntowo. J. G. Campbell: Tracers' Roil t, J. S. Crowder \'ee.loi'Sljuig, .J. R. lYuxell Waveland A. C. Geyer hitestown. II. II. 'Jannon: Yountsville, M. V, Brown: Wingatc. J. l\ T.'iatjley Zionsvillc, E. \V. Linvhou.

The liule.v I,oi, all olil.

Charle6 .Johnson, commissioner of the Gtiluv estate, sold the remainder of the lots fronting on east Wabasn avenue and JolTerson street last Saturday afternoon from the court house stops. 1 he bidding was lively and trood prices ruled. Following is the list of sales:

Lot No. 1. corner Wabash avenue and Hocuin street,.cfSSO. J. K. Everson. LiOt No. 7, on corner east of C. L. Rost's lots on Wabash avenuo Timothy Casey.

Lot No. 11. on JetTerson. back of No. 1. J. C. Mutton. Lot N ). 1*J, back of I)r Greene's lc»t and fronting on .JetTerson, 8370. J. C. Mutton.

Lot No. 1.'!. 011 Jefferson, back of John Sloan's place. f.'31o. Laura Sloau. Lot No. 1-1, on JetFerson, back of M. S. Watson's lot. S3.j5, Jas. II. Watson.

A Valuable Murr Iv 111 «*i) by I j^litnitiu. During the severe electrical storm last Saturdaj night lightning str.ick the stock barn on the farm of ere Harlow, seven miles west of the city. A standard bred two year old Gen. Smith mare, standing in one of the box stalls was killed, but the building was only slightly damaged. The horses standing in the adjoining stalls escaped without injury. The mare, which gave promise of being valuable in the show ring, was appraised at 6D00. The building and contents were insured against tire ajid lightning in the Ohio Farmer's by Yoris iV Sti 1 well. This is the second time the building has been struck by lightning within the past two years.

TUo l.a*»i !)a» «if INuuju ii. The grand spectacle of "Pompeii" was witnesse-.1. Thursday night at Indianapolis by an immense and enthusiastic audience of (J,000 people. The performance was perfect in every particular and far surpassed the most sanguine expectations. The high wire artist, Prof. Weitzman, thrilled the audience with his daring and seemingly impossible feats. The acrobats gave a marvelous performance and the daring revolving ladder act was seen for the first time in Indianapolis. The fireworks were grand. Those who attended the World's Fair say that the display at "Pompeii' surpasses anything seen in that line there.

IIOI'N)' 1111(1 lllluicv 1 ol

Charley Edwurd.s, of Wesley, had his horse and buggy stolen at the fair ground last Friday evening. He put the rig up in a down town stable in the morning and had driven out to the ground and left the horse at a hitching post. Th« sneak was evidently watch ing him. as ho returned in a tew min utes to tind his horse and buggy yoiie It is thought to have been taken b\ 6ome of tho attaches of the wild west show that had recently been discharged.

Noiip«» 10 Votor*.

Do not change your residence from one township to another until after the election. If you do you will not be entitled to vote this fall. Tho law says that a legal voter must be a resident of tho State six months, of tho county and township sixty days, and of the ward or precinct thirty days prior to the election. Vou change from one precinct to another in the satno township up to I October 5.

Ice .linking Plant. It is said to be tho purpose of the Water and Light company to purchase the necessary machinery, locate it in the old electric light building and begin soon the manufacture of ice. Should this prove correct ice may hereafter be a cheaper commodity than at this time, and the competition may be strong between it and Mr. Martin the present owner of the ice plant here.

-rr

this

city on' Saturday, .Sept. ±2. at -J ..'drck

in the afternoon. Let one and nil, itre-spect-vi of party cuii!-.* out ami '.ear ihe

issues .if the day fairly discur-M- I. Mr.

HE QOT A DRINK.

The Robin Wm Win Enongh. to Kat* Joat Row. That was a charming' object leBson which n-as noticed in the yard at the

Hickories," up Windsor avenue, in Hartford, and it was an instructive lesson in helping oneself as well. Midway between the house and barn is located a large cask as a drinking place for the horses.

Usually, of course, this tub Is nearly lull, but at the time referred to the water lacked quite a little of reaching the top, Alonjj came a robin, spinning over the ground like mad, only stopping- for a moment, as is his wont, to listen. Reaching the tub he quickly vaulted to the edge. A look of disappointment was visible when he arched his pretty neck so that one eye could look down at the water. It was too far away and the bird trotted around quite ill at ease. Tho faucet was leaking just a trifle—only a drop at a time—drop, drop, drop—and the robin's eye finally caught tho crystals and the little fellow almost shouted for joy as he danced "round to that •ide of the tub.

Placing himself directly underneath t.is outlet, ne threw back his head, opened his beak, and thereafter each drop landed in his parched throat. More than a dozen drops disappeared down the narrow channel then tho robin bowed his head just a little, so the cooling drops landed on the top of jt and trickled down on either side. Ihen it flew away to a neighboring tree, as content and happv as if at peace with all the world.

THE COLD FEVER.

A Ilomorobrtince of tho Days When It First Struck California. J- was a resident of San Francisco in 1848 wnen the gold fever struck that part of the country," said Matthew I*. Farrell, one of the pioneers of California, "and it seemed as though oil the people went- wild with excitement. As soon as it became known that gold had been discovered, men hastened to sell tlieir real estata and merchandise that they might obtain means to journey to the gold diggings. Row boats worth S50 were sold for 8500 to those wishing to sail up the bay into the Sacramento river. Tho price of shovels and picks jumped from SI to 810. Stores were rummaged for bottles, vials and brass tubes to hold the gold when found. "In less than two months San Francisco was as if swept by a pestilence three-fourths of the male population had gone to the mines. Real estato dropped fully one-half in value, and the same happened to all merchandise not used in the mines. Labor ros9 tenfold in price, ^cgro waiters received S10 a day and cooks S15, but even such wages as these could not induce the eager gold-seekers to remain in the city. Xearly everyone went to try his luck. Some made their fortunes, but many came back a good deal poorer than when they btarted."

And the Follow Climbed Down. A young man dwelling on the borderland of aristocracy, where, as George Eliot says, annexation becomes a burning question, was entertaining a group on a hotel piazza. With great freedom he swung into the conversation by their familiar abbreviations the names that decorate the Gociety columns. At length a woman, gazing pensively out at sea from the depths of a Shaker rocker, turned to the young man and, bending over tho arm, said: "My dear sir, you have buried a man who was alivo on Friday. Such haste is not seemly. You have divorced a woman now happily wedded. This is premature. But when you marry my husband to another woman, I must reproach you. My dear sir, you should rcspcct, the law, if not tho gospel."

Sickened of tho Scnlpcl.

An extraordinary event led Lassone, physician to Louis XVI. of France, to abandon his anatomical studies. While selecting from among soma "^ead bodies a suitable subject for diseeotion, ho imagined that one of them showed doubtful signs of death, and sought to revive a life which was perhaps not extinguished. His efforts were crowned with success. He cured the man,and as he was poor nourished and supported him, but the idea of having been on tho point of commiting a crime so affected Lassotie that he felt himself unable to pursue his aocustomed labors, and from that timo forward the study of natural history aad chemistry took the place of that atomy.

According to a custom of Korea all loyal Koreans must wear a white hat for three years after the death of one of the royal family.

In 1S12 William Burton patented a locomotive that was provided with legs and feet behind to push tho mv chine along the track.

There are 3G0 mountains in tht United States which have a height exceeding 10,000 feet. The greatest number are in Colorado and Utah.

Church bells were first suggested by Paulinius, an Italian bishop, and were intended for "driving away spirits and ridding tho air of devils.-

Chicago is the greatest hide market in the world. Cattle hides are sold ta tanners by the big packers and dealt ers of Chicago to the extent of about SI ft, 000,000 a year.

One of the most remarkable timber belts in the world stands in Humboldt and Mendocino counties, California. It embraces 4,135 square miles, coa»"v t&ining 133,000,000,000 feet of timber. With the aid of the microscope sciaa* tista have fomid the age of some of these trees to be nearly 3,000 year*. Some of the fallen trees have ra maineii where they fell for 800 tt 1,000 years, so it ia estimated, witb scarcely any deterioration of the wood. .v

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 agent3 used second, in the proportion in which they are mixed, third, inj the process by which the active curative properties of the preparation are secured. These three important points make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in its medicinal merit, as it accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.

But it is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story. What Hood's Sarsaparilla has done lor others is reason for confidence that it is the medicine 1

The underground electric railroad in London is it places sixty-three feet below the surface.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,

Ihe ''Xpert observer can foretell weather chauges by the tlameof a street lamp.

.Morris Knsrlisli stable,Liniment

Leads the 'procession. The wonder liniment of the age. Cures alter all others have failed. Has stood the test of 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 lor man or beast. Trice r0cts. and 81.00. Sold by Nye & Booe. 3m.

Swedes believe that the devil has power over a child until it is baptized.

1L|"lalia

Line Excursions

loSt Louis for the exposition. Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September Gth until October lS'th, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within live days, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Also, on each Thursday excursions tickets from Etlingham and points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return within three days.

Kor the St. Louis Fair, excursion tickets will be sold from all stations from September :29th to October Gth. good to return until October Sth, L3!)l, at one fare for the round trip.

False teeth made of ivory have been round in the Roman catacombs.

Distemper and Coughs -S

In horses, sheep and dogs positively prevented and |uiekly cured by using Cratts distemper and cough cure. Sale to use under all conditions. One dose prevents, one bottle? cures, in three to sixdavs. Send for "Treatise" and testimonial- from breeders who have used it for many years. Address the Wells Medicine' Co., Lalavette, Ind.

Roman coins have been found among ruiiiB in South Africa.

When Baby was sick, -n-e pave her Castoria. Wlion she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. WTicn she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had ChUdren, she gave them Castoria,

Ihe cost of skilled medical treatment has kept many a chronic euderer from recovering health and strength. Dr. Ilanslmair. who visits Crawfordsville once a month, has his fees so low that all can be healed who will. .®f a month, all medicines included. A 25 tf

Siberia has 65.000.000 square miles of good farm land.

Notice-

Persons desiring to buy. sell or trade either town or country property, or to borrow or Joan money on first Mortgage will do well to call at the Auditor's ofliceivsj: JOHN L. Oohun.

Kansas City. Kas., is separated from Kansas City. Mo., by the State line, which runs through the middle of a street.

Hints 011 Poultry 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 trilling, and the man or woman who wants to raise poultry successfully can do it by using Wells' Hoosier Poultry Powder. Price 25cts. Pamphlet free by addressing Well's Medicine Co., Lafayette Ind. S-?ld by Nvo & Booe.

Mashonaland has a newspaper called the Umtall Advertiser. It is written, not printed, and tho edition of fifty is issued by a copying process.

That Tired Feeling

Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to seriouB attacks of illnecs. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the changes of season, climate or life.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the beBt ingredients. 25c.

DKSTUOTKU forkvbk \VITHOCT ru\,

BOOK PRES.

RUTLER

opportunities for Musical education Comfortable boarding ball for women*

students. All buildings furnished with steam-IKttUI

«ti i/uiiuiu(D 1UI il IDUUU WlfcU

heat »nd electric lighu. Ivocation unexcelled Expenses low. Fail (or Uatalugue to

es low. Fall term opens Sept. 5. Write sttretary, Butler UniTtrcitr, Inriigton. ind.

Operating Old Sperry Mill.

ON THE FEMALE

By DR. J. VAN D\ Ci», Kiectro Surgeon,

President of the Boston Electrons tu.. circle Par) llotei. Jnaianapclis, Ind.

.. Du. VAN" DVCK lias devoted several ours dally for eighteen years to the Electric Needle operation, and ::us cured over 10,000cases. Every casecu.-ei!, no matter hc-.v bad It may be. This Is positively the only method In the world by which HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED FOREVER. He treats patients In every State In the Onion.

Dr. VAN DVCK will have

parlors at

Till:. NI'TT 11 (MS 1', t'rnwfnralMvllli'i

svilli", I ml..

All Day, SATrilHJ

A in IS

to treat ladles for superfluous hair, and during thisvi^it can treat several new patients. Hours,

Irtlo n».1 .1 »_ 1 ,4

a. .m

°to 8 r.

A large and staple lint* of goods from a large New York house who are going to retire l'rom business. Have bought them at my own prices and will oil'er them to my customers at prices I eannot duplicate them lor. 1 will guarantee everything sold l'rom this lot to be as represented. You can buy

A S1.75 New Style Corsage lMn. for. ........S 1.00 A lot of 82.00, 82.50 and Stf.00 Rings, lor 1.00 An S18 Watch for 10.50 A 25 cent Silver Pin, for 09

Call early while you can buy of this lot. as when they are gone yoti will have to pay more. Also remember' that this sale includes a number of other articles, toonumeroue to mention. Dear in mind 111 guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

Ml FASHIONS

FACE

OR 1u 0

Is L\ 1*.K 1, Uo\V Ai.AlN in 7U*

ELECTRiC NEt- OL E

Co-edueatlonal. Competent instructors and eTery facility for thorough College work. Kegular counts leading-to degrees: Classical, Scientific* Theological, Pre Medical, PreLaw. Special courses also In Language, Llterataro, Phil-

History, Chemistry,

lias bceri'Uic demand

Biology.<p></p>UNIVERSITY

for

our

O- IKI. U,lo~LLX

that we are about out of wheat. We want ami must have

Fifty Thousand Bushels

Good Milling Wheat!

hat, 11ftjr thousand bushels? es. Sir. and that won't last lon^. 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 Arriving1 Daily

Counter, and shelves already being rapidly filled. 40-inch Jacquards. in two toned effects, red, grays, b-'onze, 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 combinations.

The acme of perfection this year, the ever popular Jamestowns. Newer and prettier styles, and a greater assortment than ever before. Domestic manufacture, but they almost rival some ol 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.

I. S. AIRES & CO,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Elocution

Physical culture required In all courses and without extra

At Inrlngton. a Suburb of Indianapolis