Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1895 — Page 6

PLUG TOBACCO

FLAVOR

Consumers of chewnjlobacco who are willing to pap little more than the price charged for the ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this hrand.superiortoall others-

BEWARE OFMMITATION5.

-THE-

LiIN-E

AN 1.1 A

SOL'TII L'.OL'S N.

No. Ml Daily No. 51 Express No. 53 Mail

No. 50 Mail No. 54 Express. No. r.fl Daily

....3.50 1.

III.

,.'5i:44 n. in .5:10 p. ill.

SOUTH

noi'ND.

... m. b:l!i p.ui, i.50

GooJ conuoctior niado.it 'Jerre Hauto tertlit' South and Soutli-west. 1 nuns run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making go.«l connootlon with C. vt W. 'or Michigan points.

J. 0. HI TCII1N80N, Went

Big Four Route.

Tit A INS AT CKAWKOItDsVII.: R. l*l* lot K.

BAFT.

K:3? a. ill Daily p. in 1:50 a. lTil p. in ..

W ST

••••I

stui'lay).

.. fi::

Daily IU:)5 a. 11, Daily a. lu

Daily (except Snuilnv)... j». in. C. JJ. liOMNSON. AL'Put.

-(f)] tOUISVIHC H'WAtSAt'V& CmCAOO'Rr MQ-

I-.

N.A.

.T C. MO.MIX,

NORTn. «oi rii. 8:18 ». Xiirlit Express .nvia. in. l:Wlp. in Passenger (no stopM.. 4.17a.m. 540 p. in Express all ••'top!-) 1: |0 p. in. 2:50 p. in Local Frieght y:15 a, m.

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga audHKoaehdaie. Local freight curry passengers.

I.. A. CLAKK."Agent

TJSE BARNES' INK.

A. s. liAHNUS A: CO., 5ti E. lUtii St.. N.

A GRAND OFFER

CDCC

MME. A. RUPPERT'S

rriCCi

FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT

F.IYB:

"J appreciate the fact

that there nre many thouHandsol'Indie? In the Unit oil Statesthnt would Jiketotry my World-Renowned I*'Ar a HI.KA«'U:

BUT

havo been

kept from doing so on no countof prire.whlch Is $*».(#) per hottleor .* bottlestnfcen together, S.VOO. lfi order that all of these m:.yhare nn opportunity, I will nivo to every caller, olisolntelv free, a p:m p)c bottle, and

r^inorderto.Mipply

those out

—'of eitv.or in »ny part of the

Wnrld.Iwill *emj Itsnfcly packedin plain wrapper ull charces prepaid, ior 2.r»cents, Mlverorhtaiup." In every case of freckle*, pimples.moth, nallowness, black heads, aene. eczema, oil iness. roughness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and (not caused by facial expression) F.AOHwrinkles

III.KACLL

removes absolutely. It i|o»»s not

Cover up, as cnMneticw do, but is cure. Address MA 1A A. Ktl'PKUT, O.) No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK ClTY«

A I IF

Millinery Goods!

Mrs. J. HiULAN

In the Y. 31. C. A. Building has the

most Beautiful ami Fashionable Millinery Hoods of this season's production to be found in Crawfordsville. Goods all new, fashionable and sold

at Reasonable Prices. Miss Edna Nicholson is connected with our store as head trimmer.

.•••• New anil Second Hand goods very cheap at J. K. P. Thompson

A-

North (Jreen street store.

CO'B

Ten cent canton flannel for ^c yd at the Big Store.

Queen & Crescent RouteHalf rate excursion for land-seekere, Tuesday. June Ilth, to the South and Southeast.

Ask for particulars, or address VV. C. RIKKARSO.N, Cincinnati, O.

LOCAL NEWS

llorse and colt show at Alamo, on jJune 22nd.

Will J. Cohen, of Walcot. spent Sunday in the city.

Crawfordsville is to celebrate the Glorious Fourth.

Miff I race Kelly, of Kockville. is the guest of Mrs. AnnJXolan.

Dave Trout was clown from Chicago the fore part of the week.

Alfred Plunkett has applied for a 1 divorce from his wife. Ella. V.

The Knights of St. John will celebrate the !th of,.) lily in this city.

Under the new directory. Ft. Wayne claims a population of 58,402.

Chas. Hoyland has opened up a bakery and lunch counter at Waynetown

Dr. Peacock and Homer Graybili. of Ladoga, were in the city, Monday.

Mr?. Dora Cope has tiled suit for divorce from her husband, George.

Miss Maude Simian, of Anderson, is visiting .Miss .Jennie Suman. of r.his city.

•1. K. P. Thompson ,v Co. sell cook stoves cheaper than any house in (,'rawfnrdsvill". tf

Mit Scott is very ill and it is thought his lecovery is doubtful. Mrs. Scott is some better.

The Lebanon Daily News iias suspended publication on account of want of patronage.

The "white elephant" cost the city 627S.4S for two weeks work. Where is anything saved?

Cook stoves at reduced prices at J. K. J'. Thompson A" Co's north Green street Second Hand store. tf

Pert Dowden and Nannie Mitchell, of Waveland. were married Mondav by Elder M. M. Vancleave.

Lookabill A- Co.. sold the Fred Handle property, oo East Elm street,a few days ago to Mrs. Alhe Devore,

Mrs. F. M. Scott living on west College street, was badly burned while working with a gasoline stove.

The West Lebanon gas well has been abandoned at the depth of S2u feet, salt water being struck in Trenton rock,

The photograph galleries of the city are over-run with work, having more than they can get out for some time.

The Monon earned in the fourth week of May -?S1.270.10, an increase over the corresponding week of ISO 1 of .?4.02J

Chas. Herron. son of W. P. Herron, left Monday for West Point Military school. He will remain there until he graduates.

Mr. Bennett, the tinner, has sold his property on east Market street, and will remove to Martinsville. Mr. W. F. Cooley is the purchaser.-

Mort Collins, formerly foreman of the Argug-Xews. resigned his position .Saturday and will move his household effects to 1 ndianapolis. He is succeeded by John Barker.

The Peoria & Eastern management will build a new three stall round house at Danville. III., also a turning table. The structure and table will cost be tween ?.'5.000 and 84.000.

Dr. McClain was driving a young horse on Market street, Wednesday, and it became frightened and upsetting the buggy, threw the occupants out. but they escaped without injury.

The celebration here on the Fourth of July, under tho auspices of the Knights of St. John, has been thoroughly advertised. Posters have been placed in every town of ihe county and in many of the neighboring county seats.

N. J. Clodfeiter removes to Indianapolis next week, and will rent property on College avenue in the north-east part of that city, lie expects to have the line of the electric railway, between A nderson and Marion, completed by Kept loth.

The Bartenders and)the Linden club will play ball at the formers' park in tho east end near the^ junction. The Lindenites have a good team and wili undoubtedly give them a good tussle for honors All are invited to witness the game.

Col. K. W. Thompson, of *1 erre Haute, yesterday, surrounded by his family and life long friends, quietly celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary. His health is better than for several years. There is only one man now living who entered Congress at an earlier date than Colonel Thompson— Jeorge W. Jones, of Iowa, who was elected as territorial del

egate from Wisconsin for the proceeding Congress. President Nicholson, of the Indiana fJood Citizens' League, has returned to his home, at Kokomo. after an extended tour of the State. I le expresses con tidence that the new temperance law will etand the constitutional test, and ho found in thirty two counties that the opposition to it among saloon-keepers was dying away, and there was an apparent purpose to conform to its provisions. The greatest opposition came from the larger liqiiorjinterests, which included the brewers. Fifty good citizens' leagues have been formed, and the work of organization will be pushed in every county, city and town. Mr. Nich olson gives it as the result of his observation that "a mighty storm of popular sentiment is gathering in the State, which means death to corrupt rule, and woe be to the men and parties that attempt to stand in the pathway."

Tho LaPearl show is at Logansport to-day.

A field of rye was reaped the other day in Vigo county, but there was not a grain in any of the heads.

The summer term of Wabash college closes next week, and students will all soon be gone to other localities.

Mrs. S. S. Burrows, living on east .Market, fell and brok her arm at the wrist last Sunday. DrBareus was called and set the broken wiist.

Voters of Fowler are opposed to granting a franchise to any person or company for the purpose of putting in water works They want town control of the enterprise,

The summer normal school, under the management of Messrs. Ewing and Baker, will be opened for teachers Monday. July 1st. the central building of Wabash college being secured for the purpose.

lllis A" Mctjuown. photographers. Crawfordsville. have just issued a 20c page book of valuable information to those who have pictures taken. The book will be mailed free to any one sending his address on a postal card.

There if no solution of the mystery surrounding the death of Chauncey Piekei'ill, of Vigo county, who was found dead with a bullet hole in his brain. The coroner inclines to trie belie oi foul play, while the police au

thorities are confident that Pickerill commited suicide.

Many farmers in town on Saturday ni conversation, say there will he no hay crop at all this year, and how some of them are to keep their stock through this coming winter, is a question to them of much interest. Unless there is rain within this coming week, the corn will turn out much the same as the hay.

liarreu Short's, KoUini Surge' and Many I«i.'hrrg* Make It Wungerotis. Tho most- northerly light-house on the coast of this continent stands ou Belle isle, at the head of the straits of that name, a little northeast of Newfoundland. By what freak of tasto it was called Belle isie 1 cannot say, for even the old navigators had such a horror of it that on their charts they marked it with the figure of a demon.

The morning the little mail steamer on which I cruised "down on tho Labrador, as the Newfoundlanders say, plunged and rolled past it through the surge the rugged mass of rock crouched there as if ready to seize its prey of ships and human lives. The surf, unheard at our distance, flashed around its base like a long row of glistening teeth. A hnge iceberg had drifted in and lay stranded at one end of tho island far up on tho rocks was tho lighthouse on a shelf below stood a little hut, with provisions, for shipwrecked sailors tho gray morning mists made these look heavy and sodden, and altogether this glimpse of Belle isle was the most desolate scene I had ever beheld. Over our bow the barren coast of Labrador was faintly outlined, and as the last lighthouse on the continent dropped astern I felt that we were indeed drawing away from civilization, and this feeling was strengthened when, as we turned our prow northward, we sighted the vanguard of the seemingly endless procession of huge icebergs drifting slowly down in single file from the myBterious regions of the north.

Wo had met with single bergs along the Newfoundland coast, but off Labrador they became a constant and unspeakably grand feature in the seaward view. I doubt if they can be seen anywhere else except in arctic and antarctio waters in such numbers, variety and grandeur. The branch of the gulf stream which pushes its way into the Arctic ocean has sufficient force left when it is reflected bv tho frozen northern boundary of that sea to send an iey current down along the Labrador coast. Practically all tho bergs that break loose from the ice sheathed shores of Greenland are borne southward by this current. Une morning, when I went, upon deck, 1 counted no less Jinm huge ones. Some of these were great solid blocks ol ice others Wen- arched with numerous Gothic passageways: some reached with spin-like high up into the air. All reflect .i with prismatic glory riie rays of tho sun- —Uu«tav KobbeinSt. Nicholas.

Hard ami Hitter Will•».

It was remarked by a writer long igr that "thero is no re ventre so hard anil bitter as that of an old man," and it is one of the astoniihing perversities ot many natures that i* longer they live tho harder they hag their possessions. The most disinterested alTection is passed over, the most faithful and most valuable services are slightly and grudgingly rewarded. This mental and moral disease notably afllicts the richest. The Marquis d'Aligre was a singular example. His will was concocted with a special desire to disappoint and insult his rolatives, friends and servants. To the first it said: "As for you, my relatives who have been so long spelling upon this fortuneui which 'I had concentrated all my affections," you are not going to touch a penny of it. and not one ol you will bn able to boast that you have squandered the millions which the old Marquis d'A-ligre had taken so many years to hoard up.

Sir Robert Bevil, ono of James 1's officials, did not oven sparo his wife. "I give unto my wife tenno shillings in respect she took her sonnes part against, mo and did anymato and comfort him afterwards. These will not bo forgotten. And the Earl of Stafford, who married the daughter of tho Due do Grammont, wrote: "To the worst of women, Claude Charlotte do (irammont, unfortunately my wife, guilty as she is of all crimes, I leave five and forty brass halfpence, which will buy a pullet for her supper. A better gift than her father can make her."—West-min-ster Review.

Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, ol' Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors sue had consumption and that there was no hope l'or her, but two bottles of Dr. I King's New Discovery complete!v cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, Hill Florida

St., San Francisco, sufVerod from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption. tried without result everything 'else then bought one bottle of Dr.

King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured lie is naturally I thankful. It is such results, of which I these are samples, that prove the wonderful ellicacv of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles

Nye iV Booe's Drug store. Begular size 50c. and ft.On.

The Paris F.xhibition of l'.iOO is to cost four millions sterling, and will cover an ara of nearlv 2.U00 acres.

.TUB Grip.

An' experience with this disease during all its past epidemics, warrants the bold claim that Dr. King's N'-w Discovery will positively cure each and every cast- if taken in time, and patient takes the ordinary care to avoid exposure. Another thing has been proven, that those vim have u-ed Dr. I King's New Discovery, escape the many troublesome after resul's o| this disease By all means get a bott.le and try it. It is guaranteed, and money will be refunded if no good results loilow its use. Sold bv Xve A Booe.

Butcher—-Will you have around steak, miss'.- oung Housekeeper Oh. 1 don't care what shape it so its tender.--De troit Free Press.

ChiSdiers Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Half Fare to Chattanooga-

The (Jueen A- Crescent Route will sell tickets Cincinnati to Chattanooga and return at one fare for the round trip June 2oth to 27tli. with liberal limits and conditions, on the occasion of the International F.pworth League meetins. Ask any ticket agent for particulars. or address Chas-. W. /ell. D. P. A.. Cincinnati. O.: W. A. Beckler, X. P. A.. 1U Adams St.. Chicago. III. C. A. Baird. T. P. A.. Detroit W. W. Dunnavant. T. P. A., Cleveland W, C. liinear son, (!. P. A.. Cincinnati, O.

A man in Gardiner. Me., recently bought a yeast cake and requested the privilege of returning half of it if his wife didn't use it all.

Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. Tho system gets into a low state, and is liable to severe attacks of disease. The universal testimony given l»' those who havo used Hood's Sarsaparilla. as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening tho appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and is a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for anj medicine. Those who have never used Hood's Sarsaparilla should surely do so this season.

ditcher's Castor*.--.

5 'ft

Children Cry for

In I lance, if a structural defect in a bicycle causes an injury to the person

using it. the manufacturer is legally accountable for damages.

tie fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla. once fainv tried, becomes the favorite spring medicine, speaks volumes for its excellence and merit.

It pays to trade at the Big Store.

BucisIhaiii Dye for the Whiskers does its work thoroughly, coloring a uniform browti or black, which, when dry wili neit her rub. wn-^li oil'...nor soil liner.,

A Hoiiafrhoi'i rre.isuret'i

D. oiler, ot e'ana|oharie. N. Y.. ay: that he aiwii'.s keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in trie house and his family has always found the very best, results dlow its use that he would not be without it, if procurable. (I. A. Dykeman. druggist. Catskil), N. Y.. avs that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoulrtedly the best cough remedy

that it was used it in his family for eight years, and thi* it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. I rial bottle free at Nye ABooe's drug store. Regular size "0e. and £1.00.

Check shirting 2

Store.

per yd at the Big

Fourth of July Excursions via. Vandalia Line. Tickets will be sold on July :{rd and 1th. good to return until July nth. 18!»5, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars, call on nearest Vandalia Line ticket agent, or address

E. A. Foi:i),

Gen'l Paesenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo.

30-ft 40-ft Higher towers, prices quoted cation.

JOHNIW. FAUST,

WINDMILS

Galvanized anchor posts S.vrfU:,

the country of which this hog is a na

AT-

WHOLESALE PRI

S-ft ••Damly"' galvanized steel mill. lit up with best grade babbited boxes .+'^4 co 7o-i't geared mill 2j 00 10 It direct stroke :6 50

If graphite bearing boxes are vantod add $5 to above prices. i.vft power mill for grinding feed, prices 011 application. 15-lt gallon steel tower, complete. 2 o-i't

HEAL IiAZ011BACJvS.

A HOMELY AND FEROCIOUS HOG ON

HIS NATIVE HEATH.

lie Docs Not Resemble Ilis Pampered Krothcr of tho llerkshirc Ilreod—Hin Kx-

fstcnce .Measured hy the Utile of "Kont,

Llog, or Die"—Hog Killing Parties.

There is a great difference in hogs. Tho form, contour and faco of the rounded, sleek sided, short, legged Berkshire and other hogs of high degree do not much resemble the angular, razor backed hog common throughout tho south. Tho countenance of tho well bred, well cared for species is chubby and contented lookiug, the ears small, the snout inclined to turn up rather than down. His less fortunate cousin has a long, narrow face, immense, flopping ears that bang disconsolately over his eyes, and an elongated, pointed

Naturally tho vast amount of imperative exercise they take ranging through tho woods effectually prevents their taking 011 much superfluous flesh, and tho hair on their narrow backs is as rough and coarse r.s that of tho well bred hog is smooth and glossy. The majority 01' them are of a dingy white color, perhaps spotted with black, and when a white coated one, scantily covered with hair, has paio eyes, bound around with pink, and very light eyelashes, protruding beneath his drooping ears, lie is an ugly a living object as can bo imagined.

The little pigs are moderately pretty 1 when young, but not in tho least like tho plump, little, chubby faced baby Berkshire, and !"iig heforo they havo arrived at tiio age when they are called "shotes" they have- become ungainly and com.non looking. The negroes have great fai'k :ii the ability of the hog to survi'-o any amount of neglect and still live to rovi.io sre.aagks and pork stow for t. winter se" ill. At certain seasons, when tho "shotes" can do 110 damago to tho maturing crops, it is ncecssarv to coniine them until tho fields are tare once more and will admit of their 1 ranging at will in tho ourse of walk once, a small negro boy and girl were found seated on top of tho fence which surrounded a pen, flinging corn to two hogs within tho inclosure. Tho rude feeding trough was as dry as if no liquid had erer dampened it, and this on a hot summer afternoon, inquiry as to when tho prisoners had last had water given them elicited no response from the shy little "shoto minders. After some, inquiry and explanation ti.at. the pigs would liko water tho boy consented to goto tho house, some distance off, for a buck-

SI l.i oo 15 50 1 8 0 0

1 appli-

set.

complete. 'I he "Dandy" stee mill is the tiuLst, strongest, safest, most reliable and mo durable mill on ihe market. When provided with graphite bearings,lit never needs to be oiled or receive any attention: Causes no trouble or annoyance. When erected in proper shape it will do the work and take care of itself. It will regulate and govern itself in any wind that blows, and is made of very best galvanized steel. 'I sum it nil up buy a "Dandy" steel mill, and tower, and you will have the. best outfit on earth. Pumps, pipes and tanks and in fact^everytliing- peruon ,- mill trade. Drilling wells a specialty. )!iii.e: l'jn South Washington Street. Crawfordsville. I diatr..

ot, after bringing which tho children went to tho spring, in a little hollow in I the woods behind the pen, and procured water for the thirsty creatures. It is I needless to say that they drank it with avidity. This pen was in an open field, with not a single bit of shade near. Jt

had belonged to an humble establish- 1 ,, ment, tho house ami barn of which had

Tho pen could easily have been moved, as the fence around it was mado of movable rails placed zigzag fashion on purposo that it might bo changed from place to place, but evidently the comfort of the "shotes" was not regarded as of much importance. Latnr Ptuoll

On -£-it

slim figure, in a scant, homespi faded and torn, suddenlv «:IUML -I a narrow path which t.pent-rt v.: road, and a childish voice said r... "Do you want some lieadai ma'am':" a littlo black liaie out a bunch of delicate pn..:: with perfume more powerful t: .i.The acceptance of this otleri:..to thaw out her reserve, me! girl volunteered the informa::-. she and Yankee, her brother, to dash water to do hog ebery .-•••

In the days of the old crops were all fenced in, ami and cattle as well, were allow at will through tho fairness swamps and timbered tracts, times the animals were nrr months. When tho time drew:..: hog killing, parties were mari"drive" the swamp and capihalf wild creatures, as it was dti fatten them in pens before, killics was not infrequently tho easotla:

snout that seems providentially formed ^wine became quite erocions, to aid his earthy explorations. "Root, heen left so long at large, ami tliei hog, or die," is a common saying in

els

common saying in ,, ..

^oul|d themselves 111 the

mii-t.

boar" hunt in eanm iri

tive, and tho swine seem to realize tho situation. They have long legs and always rnn with their snouts close to tho ground, convenient for unearthing anything eatable which may como in their way. They diligently root up the promising morsel of food and gulp it,down, without stopping to enjoy it, and run on apparently faster than ever, grunting as they go, in search of something more—some favorite acorn or juicy bit of grass or berry root, upon wheh they largely depend for subsistence. ,£$$

they hugely enjoyed. Mo.-i rp.htfai ers of the southern states n.i'wlattfq I crops unfenced, and the siecktei pastured or looked after, which p: has put an end to such m:rsuit .-5l

York Tribune

Hard Wood.

According to a recent lem!«:• reported in Tho Tnnbonnan. liar.' is "any tree that has a leaf aguished from a needle." Aw tracted to deliver to a railre.ui !i:iri'| cordwood, and lie delivered a part fulfillment of tho contrail railroad rejected this as not bar

nia

been moved to some other tract of land, I spinous. O.. th.-1 and tho owner of the hogs had utilized tho pen just where it was, the distance from his dwelling, which was plentifully supplied with well water, rendering it most inconvenient to attend to the wants of the animals.

and sued, but the contractor w:: case on the decision of the roar'.=| ported above. Women will noiv^l distinct- and lawful standard t'I'f their hard wood furniture descrn

ON THE SCRAPEOOK

Evangelist Moody Makes l'p Hi*' Kroiu All Sorts of Materia Moody's method of sermon iW* original, says MeCIure's MajS7~reality his sermons are never they aro always still in tin Suppose the subject is "Partakes a monstrous envelope, oa holding some hundreds of slip per, labels it "Paul, "and slew v-' it with original notes, cuftii'papei-, extract-, from books, tioir-. scraps of all kinds, near. inotely referring to tho subjectaccumulating these, it may tie f'-! he wades through the mass, number of the most striking ranges them and finally jottings in a largo hand, and carries with him to the plart-.r

process of looking through

envelope is repeated each fiiiie moii is preached. Partly 011 this account and I'1""' cause 111 delivery lie forgets ~oin.or disproportionately anipiif"'' 110 two sermons are ever exfl1'1-. same. By this mothod also-—a ""1 of much more importance—dio1"'" is always fresh to himself. ':1: make this clearer, suppose thorough sifting 100 eligible main in the envelope. JO very sermon is preaohed these him1 overhauled. But no single sen:"1 a mere limitation of tine, can say, more than 70.

Hence, though the general tho same, thero is always the arrangement, for the partial vary with each time ol delio.1}, greater mistake could bo mat

1(1

d-e

«me that Mr. .b

ilV

always studying. When I golistic field*, the batch of ti bursting with fatness. apr'':l1'

Mrp,

ment breakfast is over, ami who enters at almost any ,(i| except at the hours of l''

:u or

will find him with his litter either stuffing himself or his 1 with new points ho has through the day. His

"points,

arc

,iclltt

"and

especially

for

texts, Bible ideas or

leEs.

characters