Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1894 — Page 7

l*t is coining trie tunc remind the people ihcir interest. I that 1 am sti

)W, Furs

And other products in my line. I un into it deeper than ever, and always pay more than anybody in the county.

Anybody having dead animals will 'notify me and they vviii, be removed .' on short noiico.

JO^ GOLDBERG.

iMiich attention lias been attracted by •the great offer of the Southern Pacific inpany. ol New Orleans. They are making a tree distribution of books to ad vert lse their womlerlitl new train •now running lrom Now Orleans to the 1'acilic Coast, and which is said to be the finest, fastest, and most- luxuriously appointed train ev'or constructed. The train consists of a composite ear. in which is embraced a barber shop, bath room, library, cafe and smoking parlor, a dining ear," in which meals are served at all hours, day or night, passengers 'paying only for what they order also, a full 'complement of Pullman's latest, and most, inagni'icoiit drawing-room •sleeping cars. The speed til this railwav wonder, covering the vast distance between New Orleans and Los Angeles in 10 hours, and to San Francisco in 77 -hours, has never been attempted or equaled. Contrary (o the usual practice of other great railway lines, no expense will be incurred other than the customary lirst-class ticket and I sleeping-car fare for traveling on this superb train. "Now westward Sol has sent the richest beams of noon's high glory."

And much ol civilized America is following rapidly in his train, seeking homes, wealth aiid health in California.

Tho great Sunset Route, Southern Pacili\"is now the favorite one to those familiar with the ditleren'. lines of Western travel ami its management, gratefully recognizing the ready appreciation which tho traveling public nas shown their excellent fast train service, embracing through Pullman and Tourist sleeping car facilities in the past, and which will be continued lrom Cincinnati Chicago and New Orleans, have determined to outdo the most .splendid railway achievements, and to provide their patrons with a combination of luxury and comfort hitherto uriequnled. To this end the magnificent. train "Sunset Limited," taking its name from the solar luminary, whose path across valley and plain and over hill and mountain it. uj ws with the speed of the wind. I been put on between New OrP-ai i."~ Angeles and au Francisco. Leasing botnteiniinals everv rhursii.iv during the season of 1 Si»-l-*.»•", passing through the balmiest regions in all America, delightful even in .lanuarv. this "lleeing citv covers gull to coast in a trille over two davs. Kvery comfort, of home is found' in the luxurious vestibuicd coaches dinnig. sleeping and composite, which comprise "Sunset

Limited." ami the scenery along this line is unsurpassed 1' or urtlier particulars, address S. F. B. MOKSK, ten 1 I'ass'r Agent. New Orleans, La, 1' I! I'll.

A UN' one oi more ot the lollowing standard novels will be sent absolutely free to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of cents tor e.ieh book, in stamps or otherwise, to cover the actual cost of postage and packing.

ORDKR FOR HOOKS.

Ships That Pass In the Night, Beatrice llarrfidan. The Passing Shew, by Richard Ilenry Savage. The Man in Black.

Wevmnn.

The Major, Major Landolph Goie Hampton. Rose and Ninette. Alphonse Daudet. The Minl«tar Weak Peint, David

Mad ure.

At Lore's Extremes, Thompson, By Right, Not Law "Dodo, a Detail

Benson.

Facta.

•X) West Waxhinuton INow C'T

II OTR

I5ui.it-

lllgl 111 ll 111..' I 1 i/:, I III)

A Good Set o!' Teeth

$5.00.

BestS"t Teeth tin Rubber

83.00.

Teeth Exti^-red Positive! with ut. Pain.

Artificial teeth inserted th" -amc day teeth are extracted or plate ordered. Work warranted,

A. )klvechni\ M'^'iv

Taken I'liawares,

Other

A Holliday in Bed and Sketches. J. M. Barrie. ChnstoDher Columbus, His litxl Voyasree, Franc B. wjiKie It) Dtirlzopt Enplciul, a.nd

Life

Lhe \V.iy

Out,,11en. 1 louUi UaoloTain's Cabin, Harriet St i)v. Drfiaiti Lite, Ik. Mam it'-lail.) Oosnt. polis, Paul Hniiprpt. Roveri. oi a Bachelor, Ik. Marve iDonali (i. Mitchcli. Was it .Suicide, IClla A'heel. Vileox. PoemsKulYarna, .1 iinus Whitcoin'.)

*hcr

(J OB iid G.

Riley jii Hill Nye. A lingli.si G-lrl in America, Talbilah Maitesou. Sparks from tli-- PGU of Biii Ny». People's Rafaru •. Book 999 999

Martha Washing Hoaitli and Brnnj Social Bt.io.viott'j Looking Foi-ws-ir .\i»:u:'v-v SOUTHERN PA 'JI PIC COMPANY

Oook Book. F.tnily Boutcii.

BOOK. DKl'A RTMKN IV 'i I.'- Orleans. i_a.

DR. W. 0. COFFEE.

Th» Noted Chicago Oculist and Aurist Will Visit Crawfordsville Wednesday October 31 and November I, .at the Robbins House.

We gladly announce, to our a!Ws that Dr. W. O, Cotl'ee, the eminent

Tin Development, of the South. Is being furthered by the (Jucen Crescent Route by means of a special series of monthly excursious to southern points at one fare for the round trip These rates are in effect from Cincinnati, O and Lexington. Ky.. on November Gth and December 1th: good twenty days from date of salo for return. They are sold on these dates to all points in Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi. North and South Carolina, Georgia Florida, (except Key West), and to New Orleans, and all points on our line in Louisiana.

Stop-ovc-rs aro permitod on these ex cursions at any point south of the Ohio river, within the final limit of the tick ets. This oilers an excellent opportunity to those who desire to go Soinh to look into tho present groat movement of Northern farmers to that sectiou.

The Q. A C. lias over a million acres of farms and timber land for sale along its line at £1.00 to 8.1.00 per acre, on easy terms.

Send us your name for advertising matter and any information you may want as to lauds and immigration to tho South. Chas. W. Zell, D. l\ A.. Uuciu nati. O.: W. W. Dunnavant. T. A. A Cleveland. O C. A. liaird. 1. I'. A.. Do troit, Mich.: W. A. Heckler, N. P. A 111 Adams St.. Chicago. 111.

Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness. fretf ulne&s, peevishness, chronic Dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is tho remedy. It tones the. stomach creates an appotitito. and gives a relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the Doily.

Take Hood's for Hood's Sursa

partita cures.

bv Stanlcv J.

Thd Maharajah's Guest, by an in dianllxile. The Last of the Van Slaoks.

Edward S. Von-Zile. A Lover's Fate and a Friend Council, bv Anthony Hope. What Paople Said, by Idle Lxile. Mark Twain His Life aad *""v Will XI..Clemens.

Maurice

R. II. Sherard.

of the Day, E. F.

Hood's Pills become tho favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. •J.le.

Children now play with electric tops.

T. E. Albright is up from Wayuelowu seeking a busiucss location. l!e is figuring on starting up another bakery.

Wednesday night State organizer Roves, of Indianapolis, organized a tribe of Bon llur court at Muncio with sovenenteen charter members.

One week from to-night "Zozo," the Magic Queen, will appear at Music Hal), Monday uight "Lost in New Vork," and Wednesday night Walker Whiteside.

W. B. Herod, formerly a Ladoga attorney, has been unanimously nominated for tho legislature by tho democrats of the Uth district of Oklahoma.

Those of the regular team who will bo unable to play foot ball this afternoon with the Blooiuington eleven are Buchanan. Huffer. and Buck. Busbnell will play center rush. Will Fry may reenter college and join the team before the season is closed.

'iv.

A TORNADO OF FIEF.

COUNTIES IN NEBRASKA SWLI BY FLAMES.

Rnmo^, Slnck !inl Crop* of Itiinrhmoi, ComplctHy KUIIMMI—May It«* (:Utis—Settlers Sn»k Safety In Wai-vr

C'ours»'H.

Chicago OcuiUt and Aurist. wli :.a S| eut six weeks at Decatur res'.orii.g ti.e deaf and blind, has at tin urgent solicitation of many of our citizens a-reeded to visit Crawfordsville Wednesday at.d Thursday, Un.3l and Nov. 1, and rot urn one day in each month.

If you are deaf o.- blind or cross-eyed or have any disease of the eve, ear, nose or throat go and see hi ii and send word to your friends. i)r. CotTee startled the medical profession two years ago by announcing the discovery of a curt! for chronic catarrhal deafness and since then jho has cured over .1000 deaf people and some of them the most remarkable cases the world I has ever known, among the number being IS deaf and dumb people cured, lie has cured over .100 deaf people in

Decatur and

there

ure but Tew people in

this section that have not heard of hie wonderful cures. lie will make no charges for consultation on this trip and he wishes to examine every case of deafness in this section this trip. He will straighten all cases of cross-eyes at half price this trip. !o early as the rooms will be crowded. He will straighten the tirst case of crosseyes free of chargo

IIYANM9. Neb.. Oct.. 20.—The pi'.dr'ft' lires which have prevailed iu tb.jIrani), Cherry. Sheridan, and Tfi'-ima.^ eunities since Tuesday have assumed va-a proportions. They started in Sheridan couutv and have thus fay burned over a sect ion of country forty miles in width. The damage to hay. ranch property, and cattle isenormoii-. but nothing like an accurate estimate is yet possible. Many lives are supp" .ed to have been it..si. and thousands o: tons of liav have- been burned. living thecattiemen destitute. Homes a. .1 stock were also burned, iuu! the

:c.ittle.

ranges are ruined. no list of

k. own victims at pre-cnt is HI.IKS. ranchman. ,•• J.AGHEK. K. 1... rniichmnn.

TWO KA KM r.RS, names uuknow

UANC11MAN, ot Million. gK., The two first named were attempting to save their properly by back burning, but the high wind drove the flames on them and eut oil' all escape

Nothing like the present disaster lias I happened for years. As there art iiuiir erous streams in the afflicted section it is 'presumed' many of the ranchmen have succeeded in taking their families to these watercourses and thus avoided danger. The liames are not driven high, since the grass is not tall, consequently any one reaching a stream can escape death.unless overcome by the dense smoke.

It is reported"

that" fwo men wore

burned at Mullen. One is dead and the other is lying i:i a critical condition and will die. At the same time a fire

started

on the south side of the

track, burning- everything clean from Lakeside to the iUuc river. This report comes from Whitman, in the iouthcrn part of irant county. Fires have been burning north of Whitman since Tuesday. Several thousand tons of hay have been burned and sev»"al miles of range burned over.

Another lire has started in the north and is burning down east between the middle ami north prongs of the Middle Loup this miirning'.' j,

Citizens in the locality of 'I lied ford, Thomas county, were out until a late hour Wednesday night burning fire guards and at this time the town is considered safe, unless the fire should come in north of the strip burned over. The wind is blowing at the rate of sixty miles an hour and grave fears are felt, as the atmosphere is l'ull of smoke and cinders. So far no loss of life is reported iu that locality, but the loss of range will be great to stockmen. V,

DiitKi R. Mcirr IN SAND im.r.s.

'IVrritir I»*!t tho Flames Into D«sl ruct v«« Knory.w. AM.IAXCK. Neb., Oct. —Last night was a direful night in a large portion of the sand hills. Pevastating fires swept through the western part of Cherry and (Irani counties all day, burning on the north side-of tho liurlington railroad track to within about four miles of 1 Ivannis. Lashed on by a furious wind, the tires traveled at a pace that carried consternation and destruction. The lire on the railroad was started the first of the week by a man and his pipe about ten miles northwest of Alliance. The man was drunk, and in tilling and lighting his pipe, threw the burning match to the ground, where it ignited the grass. In an instant a lire starlet!, which, fanned bv the northwest wind, at once set out

on its mission of destruction, her of lives is reported lost.

J|V. MrKlnley Speaks ill 111"!- t'AI.o. N. Y.. Oct. MO. Kinky found an extensive program prepared for him mi his arrival here. Three meetings had been arranged, at Wesp's hall, at Music hall ami at llarmonia hall and at each a l.irgc audience was assembled, as la "go as the hall would cm! -sin: in fact, none of the halls ould ace.onimvtbit all who ondeavore-i tosioieo/-' in. 'I his morning the governor starts or, to make nine scheduled speeches' and possibly some not scheduled, the 'principal points touched being Rochester, Auburn. L'tica and Syracuse. Contrary to unotlicial statements lie will not speak in New York, no such arrangements having been made by the state cominittoo.

ludalo.

15oth Men Vmbnbly LOST. I ACINK, Wis., Oct. '-'ii-—The fishing tug Sea Fox arrived in port last night with a small boat, picked up capsized in the lake. Two unknown men left herein ilie craft yesterday morning and are undoubtedly lost.

No Weevil Fomiil in thu Wheat. BUFKAI.O. N. Y., Oct. ^'0.—The wheal

llcnoriil Low Wallnct' nt fjcallle, W ash., IitTlurcs to a Large Crowd.

In speaking of the lecture given there the other evening ou "Turkey and tho Turks," the Seattle Telegraph says: "The General spoke an hour and a half before an audience that lilled the house completely." Hon. Will 11.Thomson,an old Crawfordsville boy, introduced the Cieneral and according to the Telegraph, paid him the most unique and llatterini compliments he ever

i.'ot.

1 or llCtoen

before they were aware of their dan- bor in the same lovely little city, and per. I.aeher lived long enough to toil between the same streets.

his story to ranchmen who came to his rescue alter Cue ilaines had passed. The lires are burning' in several directions and the wind is blowing almost a tornado.

Hundreds of thousands of head of cat tie are grazing in Cherry, Thomas. (!rant, and the other counties where the tires are raging. These cattle were sent there from the southern part of the state, where the drouth .has been felt so heavily, to graze for the winter. It is fcarjil a. large proporlion of these cattle have perished. Sevcal ranch houses are reported to have been destroyed and there is probability of a large loss of human I life.

The following

was the beginning of his introductory speech: "Ladies and gentlemen: I am proud of the honor of introducing your illustrious visitor and 1 appreciate tho kindness of the commiWee in conferring that distinction upon me. I congratulate you in advance, not merely in anticipation, but with sure foreknowledge of tho pleasure which he in store for you. And knowing as I do. the people of this brave young city, 1 feel like congratulating our distinguished guest upon the culture, retinemeut and discriminating taste of the line audience which his fame has bent assembled.

For more than a quarter of a century known General Low Wallace well.

^ars I lived as his neigh-

"As his fellow townsman 1 have watched with loving pride his advance to the summit of literary endeavor. "1 have broken the bread of friendship at his table and— 'With that stern Joy the warriors fa«!,

Wnlkor \V'hiiet»ilr*

A young man camo out of tho West without much preliminary announcement. and presented himself last evening at Union Squaie Theatre, a candidate for recognition as a tragedian. The recognition was given in an encouraging manner, and was acknowledged to be an intelligent reader of Shakespeare. a graceful actor, and a Sliylock whoso merits far exceed his faults in number and degree. Such information as had penetrated tho metropolis in the past three years, during which Mr. Whiteside has been playing in the West, lie is a man about 30 years of age, who has. hnj'pily. worn of! all ooyishness of manner and method who has acquired an independent ideal of the character he presented last night, and iu realizing that ideal, as nearly as he could, has not ontireh buried his individuality in the necessary submission to the methods of such models as he has been permittod to etudy. He was novel several times, tuore often in his departure from traditional situations and business than in readings. Mr. Walker Whitesides— what a wealth of Western confidence is suggested by the retention of that name —is reported to have first appeared on I the stage thirteen years ago. when he land the West must have been very

young, and then to have retired from the stage 'or some years to do newspaper work and to continue his dramatic studies. Three years ago ho formed a company'with which he has travelled as far East as Pennsylvania. There is much that is good and hopeful about bis acting.

The I'lirty Sea»ou Open».

A lium-

Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes entertained nearly a hundred of their friends last Tuesday evening at their home on east Main street. The evening was delightfully spent in mu-iic. Selections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Hughes anil son Byron. Mrs. Retta Scott and the Baldwin ladies quartette. The usual beautiful decorations prevailed, and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes again gave proof of their value as entertainers. Mrs. Hughes entertained a number of lady

•Gov. Me- I friends at a thimble party on Wednesday afternoon, and both received their friends again on Thursday evening.

KCIMU'iliiiB (uaila. A great many people ure ignorant of the time they are a!', wed to eat quails in this State, and are violating tho law unknowingly. The time for hunting quails is from Nov. 10th to Dec. 31st inclusive. and any one caught with bird in hie possession, either dead or alive, at other tunes liable to fine of two dollarsforeveryt.no he has. A great many complaints have been laid-before local sportsman, who are quietly investigating tho affair and will prosecute all guilty parties to the fullest extent of the law.

Corner tone

l.uvinn

cargo of the steamer Charles Eddy was, unloaded here yestej'ilii^ and uu wee* The new building is being erected on vii was found. i.. the correr of V-btt and Blair streets.'

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., OINT1.

(riiiiil Celebration. Crawfordsville will celebrate Wednesday evening, Oct. 151st. by having a grii.-d Hollo ween carnival. It is expected to haie 500 people in full costume, making a grand street parade worth seeing. A large number of people are coming from the smaller towns and country to take part and enjoy the evening with us. Arrangements have been made to make this carnival one of the grandest ever seen in this city. Everybody is invited to take part and have a good time.

A Narrow ISriipo.

'c":

•In ftx-men worthy of their steei.' I have met this splendid challenge at the forum.

We. who know him anear, feel a sense of proprietorship in his achievements, and you, who may not have known his person^ far afield have born aloft the banners of his fame, which every wind has blown."

And so on going into inirute detail of Gen. Wallace's ability as a soldier and author, and commenting upon his late works. It was one of Mr. Thompson's most able.efforts and was heartily re-iceii-ed.

Iu attempting to open a battle of sulphuric acid Tuesday morning. Raymond Costy cer. the popular young drug clerk at Keenev's drug store, succeeded in breaking the neck of tho bottle, causing a portion of its contents to lly his fnco and eyes. He was compelled to consult a physician in consequence thereof and it is the greatest wonder in the world that he did not loose his sight. A piece of wood was the instrument used in opening tho bottle.,'

All Tin* Way From MU^onri.

Richard JohnsoD passed through this city on Thursday in a small one horse covered wagon. lie was bound for his former home in Jennings, Ind.. and had traveled overland from Missouri, lie says that the old "lloosier" state beats them all and that ho got his till of western life in the year and a half ho was gone. '2:1 days was the time it took for his trip thus far and he expects to complete it. a distance of 110 miles yet, bySunday.

AUcnliou Democrat«»•

of the New Trlhiiy

Methodist Church Tomorrow.

On to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock the corner stone of the new Trinity Methodist church will be laid, with appropriate ceremonies. Dr. H. A. Tucker has arranged a programme for the occasion and will have the assistance of several other Methodist clergy.

Every democrat who can, is ..rged to bo present at headquarters Saturday night to form a parade for the purpose of escorting Governor Matthews to the Music Hall. Badges and canes will be loaned to all who participate in the parade. On Friday night. (Oct. 201 a meeting will beheld at the Court House for the purpose of completing the organization of the JelTerson club. Every democrat is invited to join it at that, time.

A Pair of Jurk*.

FORTY MILLION QAKL5 YEARLY.

Jack Vanhook and Sailor Jack lia.'o locked anus and gone to house keeping on the former's farm near the Dry Branch trestle. It is a very pretty place and at the same time quite an oddity. Roth men are extensively known and will push farming interests for all there is in it.

Death 11' Win. Hern

Saturday last, at his homo on the Lafayette I'ike. Win. Berry aged 71 years, died of stomach trouble. He had been a h.ird working man all his life and has assisted by his own labor in building up a good part of this city. The funeral was held on Monday morning at the St. llernard's church, the burial taking pla-e at Calvary cemetery.

A (tooil UusinrHt.

A select crowd of loafers make tho hourt, glide pleasantly by of Sundays, by perching along the east side ot Washington street and exhibiting their wit and vulgarity in a loud voice which can be heard for quite a distance, Some startling developments will result UBless the boisterous practice is eo.in continued.

dis^

TL»*» L.iulit'* .Synnrtlcfil MISSIONARY So«letj» The following Crawfordsville ladies attended tho Synodical Missionary meeting at Indianapolis this week:

Xlesdames W. U. Lyle, Paul Burns, t'dizabeth Essick, O. M. Gregg, D. C. Smith, Joseph Milligan, T. II. Ristinei and E. B. Thomson and Miss Lillia Covle.

A Fri'c Jlau

Is James Livingston who has just boon tfied for the murder of C. W. Wos-s nor, of Lebanon. The jury set him free, three hours after they retired Tuesday evening to the jury room. Thedecision was expected.

Another rurtr.

Tuesday evening at their home, corner of Main and Morgan streets, the Misses Humble gave a delightful tatly pulling to a number of their friends. All left at a late hour full of cheer and sweets. It was a happy affair.

SIGNAL TRIUMPHS WO\

Planting1 the Standard

The World's Fair contained no finer statue of the great discoverer than this colossal jigure. It commanded from its pedestal the eastern entrance to the Administration building. The majesty of its dimensions, the vigor and aggressiveness of its expression and the artistic finish of its composition made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph.

Another Standard Proudly Displayed

at the Fair was that of

Dr. Price'sCream Baking Powder

A Standard of Excellence for Forty Years.

It was the standard of unequalled strength, perfect purity and wholesome results. The award to Dr. Price's oi highest honors at the Fair furnishes conclusive evidence ot its superiority over all other baking powders.

By Dr. Pnee's Cream Baking Powder Two signal triumphs have been achieved by Dr. Price's Cream BakingPowder. First it received highest award and diploma at tho World's Columbian Exposition of 1803. Next it secured highest award and gold medal at the California Midwinter Fair of 1801. At both fairs it surpassed all competitors is every respect the award, in each instance for strongest leavening power, perfect puriety and general excellence. It was sustained by^. the unanimous vote of the judges.

The victory at Chicago establishes the supremacy of Dr. Piice's as "The Foremost Baking Powder in theWorld." The triumph at San Francisco confirms •ind emphasizes it.

All hail Columbus! Behold the great navigator as lie lands. The perils of the deep are past. The clouds of fear have vanished,

The niglitS of gloom has ended, -i In the heavens the sun of success shines resplendent. Morning has dawned.

Imperiously the banner of haughty Spain greets the day- ft li^ ht. Upon its fluttering folds are inscribed the destinies of a new world. Its gleaming surface marks along advance in the evolution of the human race. .. It tells a story of prophecy unparallcled, of developement unapproached in the fullness of recorded time. It crowns with\-,. triumph the efforts of genius.

'•'v '.'If