Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1894 — Page 7

!$*

A DELICIOUS DRINK SOLD ONmN 1=1

-=1 lib,Packages!=•

MANV FINE PREMIUMS OVEN FREE

When a sewer is clogged or choked up the accumulation* poison the atmosphere in its vicinity and bring about the condition, that breed disease. We all kr.o.v that in time of pestilence every precaution is taken, not only to keep the sewers free and open, but evr.n to remove all decaying matter from the community. The danger of infection thus minimized. How few of us who pay taxes for the maintenance of sanitary bureaus for the public health think of an equal requirement for our individual welfare. he alimentary canal is the great sewer of the hum.-sn system. When that is dammed up eruditions are generated which invite levers and such diseases as our nr.tnre inclines to. Constipation is a closing of the natural drains, and nearly everything we suffer from follows this condition. It will not do nieieiy to clear the drains from time to t',:rr.\ We must repair and improve the working power of the machinery who-e function it is to perform this work. $Illilll'N BiJe Beans ci!.':.: fr-r.i pills in that they are more than a mere cathartic They not only stimulate sluggish bowels and clear the s-ystem 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 svstem. They are easy and soothing in action. Try the.v.. 25 cts. a bottle. 5 bottles, §1.00. For sale by diugfcists and medicine dealer* throughout Ifce country, or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Asl the "Small .Size" (green wrapper or cartoon).

Take No Substitute for

BiSe Beans.

ACURA

for te:n people.

ARK YOU TillXV

Flesh tiiml with Thinneura is :i ipn tille |iri)ct'«rt. h«y iTP.-ite »erf-'et assiiuilatlon vf L'vt'i) form nl l-ioil. s'.'e.I'.tini tlic valuable parts ami iliseiu'iliiii,' tin' wiri!i 1 »•:—Tln'y make tliln file a nlumii an rouml nut Hi"ileare. Tliey are the S'l'ANDAliD HKMKOY lor leanni.'S. iiroilueins 1, lj pewiuls per iiniutb, eimtuiuin.: no arsiMiie. ami (if A l!ANTKI I) ABS(. l.fTlH.V IIA li i.KSS. I'rien. piei.ai:. |»-r box. li tor .'1. "iJUW TO KT K.-i'l "lie«..

The I'll 1NACL" 1!A CO.. «.ll Iir.ia.lw.-iy, X. Y.

Public Speaking.

TO DRINKERS OF LION COFFEE

Where Disease Is Bred.

HABIT

CURED WIT

.,-DEHARCtf.

-PAINLESSLT, POSITIVELY AND PBRMAKEHTLT. For sale bv Dmgcists or sent by Express. W. Comitock It emeu Co., I^ Fayette, Ind. V.S.A.

brkakfast

-sri'PEi:.

P- 0

(•h'ATKi'CL ^l

O A

HOIUXt, W i: .vn.K.'

I 111«-I

Klin Willi

cutro Duck.

Hon. iu. Brookshire, dotnoravic works fairly started. On Monday night Ciinuiilvite for Cur.^ress. ivil! opei. the

Ciitui'iiiL'u at the court house in this citvoi. iatur Jay, Sup at 2 ./dock

in th- .ifteriv on. Let one and as,, ii*re-

spectut' of party cotm- out ami !.-ar the

issues o: the day fairly discussi- I. Jlr.

UrooksL re lias made the Eitrhth dis

tinct a (_' represents' ive a:..i the peo-

p:c of thi.~ "ounty wu. he inu-icsted in hearing him,

TIP. I'

LIFE.

Ambrose JobiiS'-.u

-:fc Himself iu His

Ambrose J. S:. ,ns a fanner about 50 years of aic iii. •ircumstanees residing four in i-- «. of Ladoga. 'The community was •... shocked on last Saturday to learn .,t be had cjuiniitted suicide In =*•. insj himself iu his barn. I'll" awf discovery was made by Ins daughter, ut not until the spirit of her unhappy father lra winged its Ihght. Xo caiwe is as igned for the r.inb need, fur'her thai, that he !tad been it, poor 1 alth for some time and that financial reverses I: id worr.ed hi in pi fatly of late. He loaves a uilY .i.d one daughter. The remains were interred at the Lnd'-ga cemetery ou Sv. .hv.

Willis was old enough to be his mother I l'

ale? and

In May 1803 Mrs. Willis attended the World's Fair and Wales not only provided a room for her, but gallantly escorted her to the Fair aud did al1 in his power to make her sojourn there one of pleasure throughout

It was no long till the bold (xeorgie

pressed his love for money and promis-

ed her hat if she woul I et him have it

he would give her a paid-up insurance

Time passed on, likewise the wedding I day. Georgie had grown cold and did not write At last being tilled with grave misgivings a to her affianced husband Mrs. Willis went to Chicago a

Iii•

few d,i\s ago. She went to a matn- L,.,t

be was worth ^20,000. The fact th.t I

she had been slyly duped thet: datvned i\v

a constab.e aud in companv with her V,

iwycr swooped down on Wale= in his richly furrished oftice. He :sgorged to the extent of a S500 diamon I stud, a 62o0 diamond rin^ and 820 in mouey. He promised to pay the remainder. If he makes full restitution. Mrs. Willis will be more fortunate than other less I fortunate women whom,he has defraud ed.

A Ni'w nml l'1-omi-.iiiK I it il 11 -I v.

One of the late, and what gives pormise of being one of the most ui portunt industries of the city, is the Crawfordsville Ceramic Works. This plant is locted along the Big Four side tracks adjoining the Ilocum street plaining

f. S. We are ISule Agents aud Headquarters for allot Yount's Woolen Woods.

an is in

re was started in the large kiln just completed. Its capacity is seven thous" and gallons aud sixty hours burning are required to harden the ware placed therein. When the work is thoroughly inaugurated the company expects to burn two kilha each week. or the present only domestic ware in the way of jais, jugs aud crocks are being made. The glazes used are black ai bristol. The fatuous Biistol ware is only made by one other firm iu the Lnited States, Mr. C.. Spencer, the founder of the company, having learned the process in the noted pottery rks of England. The most valuable as well as intricate process worked by •Mi. Spencer is the white enameled ware. A standing reward of Sl.OpO ij oil -red for any factory that will prodree its like in the United States. 1 aney Bristol and ornamental ware su :h as is imported from England and so: 1 in our stores at fancy prices will be made by the company. This industn has capital behind it sufficient to mt.^e it a success.

Ilinocir.

.1.

IJ.v a Sinuiill. !.i-

Along in the balmy autunm of 1S1M Mr... 1 Jla .is, of this city formed the acquaintance of a smooth Chicago swindler in tl.o person of Orvilie George Wales. Wales r.dvt-rtised for a lady correspondent with a view to matrimony, and Mrs. Willis answered the advertisement. Hence the acqnain-! tiince. It wasn long until the facile (Jeorgie made a visit to this city to in-1 spec* his new victim. Although Mrs. I

e. Wingate, of WMngate. is in the city. Mr. W. never spoils a story on account of himself, lie tells a good one. He arrived here from Lincoln, III. Saturday,and meeting ex-Representa-tive A. C. McCorkle, arranged to ride out home with him. They were to meet at three o'clock, at the Bramble House. At out that hour Mr. Wingate went to the hotel, and sat around a couple of hours, waiting for Mr. McCorkle to arrive. In the meantime, however, he hail telephoned home that he would be out with Mr. McCorkle. Along about half past live, Mr. Wingate began to feel uneasy, thinking McCorkle had! gone home without bim. Turning to the landlord he asked if he had a tele-

bone?

The answer was that ho had

... "-'-that there was one at the Bramble

rked his

I well studied blandishments in such a I smooth way that when he propsed marriage the wotnau had every reason to believe that he was dead iu love sure enough, and she consented. Many were I the missives he sent to her reiterating I his warmth of affection.

notHouse! Bramble House, shouted Wingate, as he sprang to his feet, and then he discovered that he had been sitting at the Big Foir Hotel for two hours or more, waiting for McCorkle. He asked permission of Police Commissioner Mitchell to step out ou the public squre and kick himself thoroughly, particularly as he lived here for years, and knew where the Bramble House is located.—Lafayette Leader.

\VlinI Mike White JSitiri.

1 remember one day in a campaign

aloRg ln Uu early S( veutieg that

bl arded aMonon train down at Corwin

and with me wa8 a youn (uaD who wa6

tll6 nomineo of hi )arty fo

policy on h,s!,fe for security ",0 that if tant and lucrative office in this county.

anything happened to me. you will not loose it." Accordingly Mrs. Willis mortgaged her two cottages on west W abash avenue for SI.000 aud 011 Sept. 11, 1803 sent the gay swindler the money.

l:ie y. m. mentioned was not demogogin^ for votes, and his self-respect, I am glad to say. forbade him to "make-up" his appearance for the occasion. At the riod stated the candidate wore polished shoes, a suit of blue cheviot, a white pique vest, a dark colored tie, aud a Macinaw straw hat. We met on the train Hon. Michael D. White, of Crawfordsville. who was then the Republican nominee for Congress iu this district

,. ... I and Mr. \\. seemed to take a great m-

montal agencv, to find that Wales had «. .1 interest in the young J.ippecanoecounty again advertised for a wite. stating that

„„„,i,,i„., 1,1 ..~. candidate, although of a different politman," said Mr.

oiiuujucuc,

aiiiiuutiLi

i( faith

Vou

..,.,,1, -:n

... nite 'jou will never be elected if vou upon her. hhe secured the services of

r1 /lf lV

...

do not take oil that white vest—and I

,r,, ...

Keep it off. Mr, at the tune, was

llir .11 lid Mom*.

daughter. Mrs, Ora Duke, induced him on last Sunday to go to the Hillsboro mad 6tone, owned by Jim Rice, And an application was made. On the first application the stone stuck to the arm for two hours when it let go and fell off. It was then placed in milk and applied the second time, when it reiuaiued for three hours, and although Fouts was not tho least scared before the application, he became almost raving when he found he had so narrowly escaped hydrophobia. The dog to all appearances was not rabid, but that the chances were against Mr. Fouts was proven by the work of the stone, which is one of the best in tho State, or for that matter in the country. The dog was a red mouthed bull, and any one bitten by this kind of an animal is almost sure to suffer from

it at some time Despatch.

Tipiicciinoc

They do say that the Crawfordsville fair people are sorry that they tried to appropriate Tippecanoe's date It may have injured our home fair in some degree. but Montgomery county was the chief sufferer. Somewhere it is written that it always pays to be fair.—Lafayette Leader.

Down hero the public would like to know just where the "sorry" comes in. The fair here cashed about 83,000, and that of Tippecanoe about 66,500. This fair paid all claims without skaling, but whether Tippecanoe can do that is questionable. The fair here is prepared to again "6uffern if that is what the Leader terms it.

Peculiar to Itself.

Hood's Sarsaparilhi is peculiar to itself, iu a strictly medicinal sense, in three important particulars, viz: first, in the combination of remedial agents used: second, in the proportion in which then- are mixed, third, in the process by which the active eurativ 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 sa\ but what Hood's Sarsaparilhi does that tells the slory. What Hood's Sarsaparilhi has done for others is reason for con'idence that it is the medicine

Chicago has a brokers' olhce conducted by a woman for the benefit of women speculators.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,

A Bible distributor died recently in Xew Hampshire at the age o£ seventy-' six, who. during his life, distributed 120.000 bibles.

Morris' Enarlish Stable Linimeut

Leads the ^procession. The wonder liniment of the age. Curesiiat'ter all others have failed. Has stood the test of twenty years of constant use by one of the leading veterinary surgeons of England, and is not sold in this country upon a positive guarantee. Good for man or beast. Price 50cts. md 31.00. Sold bY Nve & Booe. 3m.

According to statistics, the total cost of the liquors of all kinds consumed in this country is about 81.G per capita a year.

encased in a campaign suit, a turned

down paper collar, a'la Shakespeare, aid was minus a cravat of any sort. He was elected—the young was defeated. Aud 1 can say the y. ni. was. in time, glad of the defeat.—Lafayette Times.

On last Tuesday week John Fouts was at Frank Kay's, west of Wingate. and in passing round the premises a bulldog owned by Mr. Ray jumped out! and bit him in four places ou the left I arm. Although the bite became irritated and very sore nothing serious was tin.ught of. but the importuning of his

5 Vandalia Line Excursions To St Ljuis for the exposition. Every Tuesday aud Thursday, from September 6th until October 13th, 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 Ellinghaui and points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return within three days.

For the St. Louis Fair, excursion tickets will be sold from all stations from September "29th to October 6th. good to return until October Sth. 1S94, at one fare for the round trip.

A Great Slaughter of Dry Goods!

At the Campbell Corner, recently purchased by Myers & Charni. This stock will be

il SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST!

To make room for one of the Finest and Newest Stocks in the City.

COMPETITION KNOCKED SILLY!

As the like of this Cut was never known in this City. Remember the Place, The OLD CAMPBELL CORNER.

MVERS & CHARNI.

OKSTKOl hi) 1'UUKVl.It WITHOtT

rn.

in life.—Wavnetown

tin'

Snlli-rer.

....

VAX

3cnpJiqjiJtnr\Jinrv»tnfSuir\j

rA:v

ELECTRIC

to treat ladles for superfluous hair, and during this vi?:t can treat several new patients. Hours, A. SI. to 8 i-. BOOK F-REB.

BUTLER

i^&^P&cetopportanitlcsforMusical Comfortable bo&rdln? hall for

Operating Old Sperrv Mill.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED

ON THE FEMALE FACE

SCAIl, SHOCK OP. INJL'HT, SO Tilt liltOW AUA1X, 11T T!::-.

NEE?

By DR. J. VAN D\ Civ, Llectro .Surgeon,

President of tho Hoston Electrolysis f'o., C!rc'o I'arfc

DYCK lias devoted 1 vera' lours dally

eighteen years to the Electric -\eoC!a.,o ien:tlon, and l: is cured over 10,OOOcases. Every case cured, 110 matter ho bad It may be. This Is positively the only method In 'ho world by which HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED FOREVER, lie treats patients tn every fftatd ln the Onion. DR. VAX DYCK will have parlors o.t Till'. XI TT IIOrsE, I'mwforilNvillv, Iml.,

All Day, SATritDAY, OCTOIiKK i:it:i.

A large and staple line of goods rrom a larg'New York house who are going to retire l'roni business. Mave bought them at my own prices and will oiler them to my customera at prices I cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy

A 31.75 New Style Corsage Pin, for A lot of 82.00, 82.50 and SU.OO Kings, for An S18 Watch for A 25 cent Silver Pin, lor

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, toonumerous to mention. Bear in mind mv guarantee as to- price and quality with every article.

Window Shades

HA:it CAN

:o:, Indianapolis, Ind.

Oo-«ducatkm&l. Competent instructors and every facility for thoronph College work, liegultir courscs leading to degrees Classical* Scientific, Theoloricnl, Pre-Medical, Pre* Law. Special courses also in Ivaiifiruneet Literature* Philo^ophy, Civicfl, History. ChemiHtry, Biologry. Elocution and Physical cQlture required in all courses and without extra

oKonJIMIlf

Comfortable boarding ball for women- II I 9 stailcnin. All buildings furnished with steam- II I HB HK I ln'.it and electric Itchta. Locution unexcelled. IIIBI IIbVI Kipenses^low. FaU term opens Sept. S. Wf'te W I I iouue to.

slow. Fall term opens Sept. 5. Write •secntary,BauerCniyersity.&TiiuEioD,ind. jj jj ^—i At Inrlngton. a Suburb of Indlanapollm

has been '-he demand for otir

O. ZKL ZFlo-u-i-

,i. that we are about out of wheat. We want ami must hav

Fifty Thousand Bushels

Good Milling Wheat!

What, fifty 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.

C. L. ROST.

-"WITH-

1 Best Spring Fixtures

j] Only 25 Cents. Cuatain Poles aud Brass Rods of all kinds at Bottom jj Prices. Call and examine them, they are beanties.

jj Carlson's lOe Store

.8 1.00 .. 1.00 .. 10.50 .. .09

^7x1 772CTrJ