Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1895 — Page 8
[glPERHElDilEOC
PLUGTOBACCO
rQSE
W
C^MR4C^
FLAVW
r+ 'V~
Consumers of chewing tobacco who
arewilling to.pajj aJitde more than
Re price chafed for the ordinanj
trade tobaccos, wiil find this
brand.superidr to all others BEWARE OnM!TATION5.
-THE-
LINE.
AM) Vl.l.V.
SOUTH BOCNH.
No. 55 buily No. 51 Express So. 53 Mail...-. ..i..
S: il |i. iu, !i:02 a. in
..5:111 p. m.
NOHTII noi'N!
No. Slnil... No. Express... No. 5fi Daily
..... ,S:1H a. in. p.Til, J.1J3 p. in.
Gotd eonuoetioi mlitle at T.-rie ITaute for the Soutli anil Suuth-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph. Mich., making gov.! connection with C. it W. for Michigan points.
N.-Airent.
•JCTH.
5:50 a. m. 4.1? a. m. 1 p. m.
Tt y:15 a, m.
^li'liMi. l.niloL'.'i amiUKoaebcarry passi'i:^-rs
L. A. CI.AKK.'Agent.
BARNES' INK,
A. S. 11
AKNKS A: ro. K.
A
vnu N.
GRAND OFFERS
CDCC
MME.A. RUPPERT'S
rnCC FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT
*7V Pays: "l»!)|ir*ciati* the fuel that there are many thousands of indies in tho United &tato*thiit \vmld liket»try inv WorlcMIeiiownrd F.wi: lU.i.UH: but have been kept from doinir so on nocomitnf pnr.„..which is?2.00 per hottlcr."»buttlesuiken loLethcr, $,*.00. In ord'T that a!) of these tn.-.v have an opportunity, 1 win yive to every illor» nhsolutolv free. a .*:mjple bottle, and fin order supply those out 'of city, or in any part of the
world.I will send It safely paeb.'tiln plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for 25 cent?, silver or stamp. In every case©! frecklc*, pimples,moth, salImvness, blackheads, acne,eczema, oil Iness, roughness,or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) FACH HI.DACII removes absolutely. Tt
DOES
not
cover up, as cosmetic* do, but a cure. Address MADAME A. KXJW i:iM,.{l^t.O.» No. 6 East 14th S NEvV YORK ClT*.
hhaitiki'Ij
Hillinery
Mrs. J. A. HARLAN
Building lias the
In the Y. M. C. A. most Beautiful ami Fashionable Millinery Goods 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 and Second Hand goods very cheap at J. K. P. Thompson A- Co's North Green street store.
Ten cent canton flannel for 7'4'" yd at the Big Store.
Queen & Crescent Route-
Half rate excursion for land-seekers. Tuesday, June 11th. to the South acd Southeast.
ABk for particulars, or address VV. C. RINEARSON. Cincinnati, O.
LOCAL NEWS
Don't fail to visit Crawfordsville on the Fourth.
Wm. Thomas will build a new house on west Market street.
Dr. Tilnev has closed his office here and will start on the road as a specialist.
J. K. P. Thompson
A:
Co. sell cook
stoves cheaper than any house iu Crawfordsville. tf
The father of Miss Louise Brown, the school teacher, died near Leavenworth. Kansas, last week.
Cook stoves at reduced prices at J. K. P. Thompson A: Co's north Green street Second Hand store. tf
James Chenowith, formerly of the Sherman House, is clerking at the Peterson House. Darlington.
Supt. Zook tiled a new bond for his ensuing term io the sum of 61.000 himself and li. M. Raker signing it.
A disgraceful row occurred on Saturday night, near the iron bridge, in which several men and two or three women were engaged.
The hay crop in Benton county, which has ever been an important item, will bo a failure. The continued dry, weather has proven too much for it. -t j.
Poster A Co.. the contractors for cement and curbing on two or three or streets of the city propose to complete the work by by October 1st.
The Barnum advertisers recently decorated the telephone poles in Kankakee with large banners. The head billposter paid a tine of 60 and costs.
Insurance policies to the amount of #7.000 were held by the late C. 1. Scott, 85,000 of which was in the Nation al Uniou, and 62.000 in the Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Auditor-elect White gave the contract for the building of anew residence in Whitlock place this week. It is to be an eight-room, two-story structure, and will be constructed on Tinsley avenue.
The stoc.'d ':/6rk for the east abutment *Wabash avenue bridge has not been put under way. It is probable the bridge will not be completed eady for public use until late in
kVandalia now has four trains each (wtween Terre llaute and St I, Mich., and on Sunday runs two carrying passengers at one fare round trip between any station division.
front window of Rrown's drug an assortment of lamps, lanterns, ticks, etc.. many of which were 100 years ago. In this day of II electric lighting, they look ^out of place. Vaccination is the popular fad iu Covington just sow. A young woman brought the small pox to the town from Champaign. Ill, and she with members of her family exposed to the disease, are occupying pest house quarters.
Ttie loss to Wm. Birch by the fire last week, on east College street, is complete as he had not 11 dollar of insurance, and lathes, tools, paterns of his machine shop are all ruined or worthless frotn the intense heat to which they were subjected. '1 he building, machinery anil lot had been appraised some mouths ago at 6-1.400.
]{ciiiuiiiliiK ill WnkhiiiiMnii Concerning the future intentions of ex-Congressman Brookshire. a Washington special to the I ndianapohs News says:*.'
Ex-Congressman Rrookshire is still in Washington, and is giving serious thought to the idea of locating here per manentlv in the practice of law. Only this week he told a friend that he had discovered an inviting field in the Xa tion's capital.
No" less than PiO.000.000 eggs are consumed each year iu Loudon, most of which come over the sea.
01(1 People.
Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidnevs wili Mild the true remedy in Klectric Hitters. This medicine .does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic., and alterative. It acts mildly 011 the' stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people lind it just exactly what they need. Price tifty cents per bottle at Nye A Booe's Drugstore.
In the ten years from 180.') to 1ST.'! England's prison population fell no loss than
'X'j
per cent.
Ayer's Pills promote the natural motion of the bowels, without which there can bo no regular, healthy operations. For the cure of biliousness indigestion, sick headache, constipation, jaundice, and liver complaint, these pills have no equal. Every dose effective.
Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many people as marks of age, may be averted for a long time by using Hall's Hair Kenewer.
Hood's Sarsaparilla gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength, simply because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood.
KANSAS CITY GHOSTS
FAMOUS SPOOKS OF THE TOWN ON THE BIG MUDDY.
The Original Ghost Is Frimi Cane of Fratricide—How tin- Santa Fo Spook
Was I.aiil How a Man With the "Jim-
jiims" Stirrcil a Jail Full of Criminals.
It may be true that conscience makes cowards of us all, but with tho ignorant and superstitious conscience is not a circumstance when compared to a vivid imagination. Tho greatest coward on earth is the person who sees in every dark shadow, in each deserted house and around every dismal building tho restless spirit of some departed siimer whoso crimes will not allow him to enter heaven, who is doomed to wander around this earth until Gabriel's trumpet is sounded, who must hover near the scene of his former misdeeds until tho last day.
Tho place by popular consent most adapted to ghost wanderings and tho place most fruitful in the production of tho bona tide article is naturally the graveyard. Tho drearier, gloomier and more mournful the aspect of the grave--yard the more ghosts. But tho real believer in spooks and spirits does not deem it necessary go ar-.ioug the tombs and graves of the dead to lind a spirit.
Ghosts tire numerous. They can bo found in. all sections of tho country. There is not a village nor a deserted country house nor a railroad bridge but has its ghost. But the ghosts are not all confined to the country by uiy me ujs. Tln-re have been several in Kansas City that have gained extensive notoriety on account of their many visitations, and the parts of the city in which thev are wont to disport themselves are stiil eyed with suspicion and looked upon askance by the inhabitants of Belvidere Hollow, Hick's Hollow and other por-t-ions ^f tho city thickly settled by the desc ndants of Ham.
The oldest, the original ghost that is most vividly in the memory of the super«t it ious and is most often the topic of grewsome whispers among the people mentioned, walked the levee between Main street and Broadway 1? years ago. One winter's night, the story goes, a was lying in wait for an enemy on the levee. In his hand he clutched a ponderous double barreled shotgun loaded with nails and slugs. He saw a man walking down the levee. I11 the dim, flickering light he thought- ho recognized his enemy. He raised his gun. tired and hurried away. The next- day he read in the papers that his brother's body had heen found 011 the levee, horribly mangled and torn. The murderer winced, but kept his secret. Then the dead brother's ghost began to walk. Every night, at the same hour of the shooting, it could be seen 011 the levee. Eaeh time it would walk straight to the spot where the body had fallen. Then the ghost would fall, go through a death struggle tuid disappear. It kept this up for years, and there tire those who say it does it still.
The second healthy, well developed ghost disported itself in the ruins of the old Santa Fe Stage Coach company's office at Second and Main streets in 1886. So generally known did it become that often large crowds would congregate and await the appearance of the nocturnal visitor. Early one evening a young man who wished to investigate a little went into the ruins. V.lieu lie emerged from them an hour later, he found a large crowd standing on the opposite side of the street, near the jail, watching for ghosts. Some one in the crowd, thinking that the young man had been playing ghost, threw a brick at the investigator, striking him 011 the head. He fell senseless with a gaping wound in his head. The Santa Fe ghost has not been seen since.
In lSs there was a storv afloat "that at 12 o'clock each night a ghostly cable train glided down the incline between Walnut and Main streets and disappetired into space. In the gr: car. guiding the train, was the ghost of a gripman who had died a short time before, after having been insane for s.vme lime, the result of grief over the fact liat his train had run down and killed a pedestrian. Crowds congregated at the junction nightly to see the strange sight. 1M.r the most- part they went away disappointed, although there was plenty who declare. 1 they had seen it.
Another story, in whicl. a ghost \y.\never seen, but, which smacked stronglv ol spooks, was the Conway murder on East Eighteenth stiver, between Oak and Locust, in lsS". Mrs. Conway, a vomit: woman, and her little girl were beaten to death with a coupling pin. The murderer or murderers were never caught. Suspicion pointed toward two men, but there was no evidence. Both of them afterward died horrible deaths—one of the glanders and the other of cancer. The ghost, of tho victims never walked openly, but that section of the city was given a wide berth by the true believers for many months afterward.
Last, but not least, were the ghosts of Clark and Jones, the men hung for mur-dering-Mine. Wright in lss!i:j. These gliosis materialized in the jails, one at Independence and one in Kansas City. The scare lasted for some weeks, and the negro prisoners were thrown into a state of terror by any strange sounds. One night, when the jail was in a state of comparative quiet, a drunken prisoner, who had just been brought 111, had an attack "jinijams.By some strange coincidence he was placed in the cell once occupied by Clark, and the prisoners soon located the groaning of die unfortunate man. The negroes, not knowing that the cell was occupied, supposed that the noise was made by ti departed spirit, uid all started to howling with the "ghost. The effect was something that can bo imagined better than it ciui lie described. Since the Clark ghost left the jail Kansas City has been lereft of spirits, :uid Belvidere Hollow is breathing more easily than it has for years.—Kansas City Times.
Vandalia Excursions
June 2'2 to Evansville ou S:10 p. m. train account Knights of St. John. 64.10 round trip. Special car through in which you remain until morning.
Epworth League, Chattanooga: going 2dth, 2Gth and "27th of June: limit lo days, may be extended 13 days. One fare 61.5.70, round trip. Leave Crawfordsville S:10 p. tn.. arrive at Nashville 7:00 a. m., breakfast: due at Chattanoo ga 12:.'50 noon. Famous route.
Denver. Col.. July ,'»d. 1th. and oth: round trip S.'i.'l, account National Educational Association. Tickets may be extended to September 1st for return.
To Terre llaute July 2d. lid and 1th. One fare round trip. 61.00. Good to return including July 5th. account trotting association.
Ilolliday tickets July 3d, and 4th. One fare round trip. Good to return Julv
rtll.
J. C. ill'TCIUNSON. Agt.
Hard water is nothing more than water containing carbonate of lime in solution. When the wa'er is free from lime, it is then called soft water. Almost all spring water is hard. l!ain water is soft.
'l'wo Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of .1 unction City, 111 was told by her doctors she had consumption and thattheie was no hope tor her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery co.iipletelv cured her and she says it. saved her lile. Mr. Thos. loggers, l-'i'.t Florida St., San .Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tied without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Disi overy and in two weeks was cured lie is naturally thankful. It is such results, id'which these are samples, that prove the wonderful eflicacy of tnis nicdicinein coughs and colds. Free trial bottles Nye iV Booe's Drug store. Regular si/.e -"iOe. and 61.00.
An eighty-five-year old widow of Livermore. Me., last week, finished weaving a carpet twenty-three yards long, ami has a contract to weave two more of like size.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Bray -My dear fellow—two umbrellasWhat ou earth is that for? Jay—Why. in case 1 leave one anywhere.—London Tid-Bits.
"Trust Those Who Have Tried Cataarh caused hoarsness and dilliculty in speaking. 1 also to a great extent lost hearing. I!y the use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, voice aud heariug have greatly improved.—J. W. Davidson. Att'y at Law. Monmouth, 111.
I used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh anil have received great benefit. I believe it a safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to take.—Wm. Frazer, Rochester, N. Y.
Price of Creatn Balm is tifty cents,
ditcher's Castom Children Cry for
Allowing each inhabitant of London a half pound of meat daily, it would require 1.050 tons daily to feed the populace.
It pays to trade at the Big Store.
A Household Treasurer.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. V., says that he alwir.s keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in fne house and his family has always found the very best, results follow its u-e: that he would not 1» without it. if procurable. G. A. Dykeman. druggist, Cutskill. N. V.. avs that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that it was used it in nis t'amiH for eight years, and that it has never failed to .If) all that is claimed lor it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Nve iV llooe's drug store, Regular ^lzc. "0c. and 61 00.
One of the remarkable characteristics of Pope Leo's old age is his singularly I accurate memory for events long past.
Tne Genuine Merit
Of Hoed Sarsaparilla wins fnemb wherever it is fairly and honestly tried. To have perfect health, you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors, and at the same time builds tip the whole system.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient.) 25 cents.
Check shirting 2••.(.• per yd at the Rig Store.
The cellar in tho bank of France resembles a large warehouse, Silver coin is stored there in 800 large barrels.
Not many business houses in these United States can boast of fifty yea:s' standing. The business of Dr. J. 0 Ayer Jc Co.. Lowell. Mass.. whose incomparable Sarsaparilla is known and used everywhere, has passed its balf-centen-nial and was never
BO
present.
vigorous as at
Anita Muldoon is a Kentucky singer and Mies Jump a Missouri reciter.
JOHN XV. PAUST.
WIND MILL
a country town in Illinois, when lie' came suddenly upon a charming group —a comely woman with a bevy of little ones about her—in a garden with a high picket fence in front of it. He stopped short, then advanced and leaned over tho front gate. "Madam," «aid he in his most ingradating way, "mayl kiss these beau- I tiful children?" "Certainlv. sir." the ladv answered
O 5D
AT-
WHOLESALE FillC
S-ft "Dandy" galvanized steel mill. fit uj) with best grade babbited boxes ^24 00 jo-ft geared mill 29 00 10:1 uirtct stroke 26 50
It graphite bearing boxes arc vantod add 85 to above prices. 13-ft power mill for grinding feed, prices 011 application. 15-ft gallon steel tower, complete.. Slo
20-1't 25-fi 30-ft 40-ft
Higher towers, prices cation. Galvanized anchor posts complete.
."0:
.. 1,5 00 50 .. IS 00 .. 00:
f[noted 'on appli-
j.TiO per set.
The '"Dandy" stee mill is the linest. stronges
1
safest., most reliable and tnot
durable mill 011 the market. Vvhen provided with graphite bearings, it never needs to be oiled or receive any attonriun: Cau.-cs 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 To sum it all up buy a •'Dandy" steel mill, und tower, and you will have the best outfit 011 earth. Pumps, pipes and tanks and in fac mill trade. Drilling wells a specialty.
Of lice: 12 a South Washington Street. Crawford
UNCLE DICK OGLE33Y.
Two Ch:ira'tori«itit* Stories of tho Genial Kx-iov«*rnor of Illinois. I think it was during tht- ClevrlatidBlaine campaign that ex-Governor Oglesby of Illinois. "Uncle Dick," as he is familiarly known, first made a stay of any length in New York.
He and a companion had a sumptuous luncheon, ordered of course by the introducer, who wound up by inviting the governor to smoke. The clerk at the cigar counter handed out some fine Havana cigars. Uncle Dick was about to take one. when some thought arrested his hand, and he asked: "What's the price of these?'' "Twenty-five cents." was the reply. "Holy smoke ejaculated the governor. "Put 'em back! Put 'em back, quick 1" "But, governor, this is uiy fcvat," said his friend. "Daren't doit! Daren't do it' Put! 'em back!" "Yes. but governor"— "I tell von I daren't doit. Why, man, if they should ever find out in IIlinois that I smoked a 25 cent cigar in New York, they'd turn me out of the church, and it would ruin me politically forever. Daren't do it! Ten cent cigars are good enough for me in New York and 5 centers at home.
Uncle Dick always prided himself on his success in campaigning when called upon to reach a man's vote through his'
irf, lovelv darlings." said U11-
The lady 'dnshed deeply. "Of coc.'.-e rhev are—the sweet little treasure- From whom else.marm. could they have inherited these limpid eyes. these rosy cheeks, these profuse curls, these comely figures and these mu-a.-ai voices?''
The lady continued blushing. "By the way. marm." said Uncle Dick, "may I bother you to tell your estimable husband that Richard J. Oglesby, Republic:.a candidate for governor. called upon him this evening?'" "Alas, sir," quoth the lady, "I have 110 hu band. "But these children, madam—you surely ave not a widow?" "I fear yon were mistaken, sir, when you Iirst came up. These are not my children Tlrs is an orphan asylum!"— Exchange.
Doctors or No Doctors.
tor, ha* to be experienced to lie believed,
vi.mm
1
ier 1 rum the same diseases, would them or be beaten by them. 111 nnic!e.J same, way, and would die at tli same age. Of this I am certain— this I believe that the physicians r/ira-l selves would he upon my side—that til medically supervised coniiuuhitieswouj-f be every whit as closely ai quuinxl wit pain, disea-e and snil'crmg bef'.tft ijJ curtain finally fell as that one -/itfihniI nity in which no doctors were.—Ailt«| Year Round.
Decayed Wood I.reedH Ant-v. An amateur gard'-ner has had ,t greiJ deal of trouble, year after year. w:riii| certain bed in her fiow, garden. Invil so infested by ants that nothing coj'J grow there, but was in variably devf®! by the insects. She tried every vi-riil destroyer known, with boiling wiitiTicf cither preventives, all without sr.1 At length she found that a portion, outer boarding of the shed which near this bed was decayed and:!, renewal. When these boards wort away, they wen found to be aliv. ants, which, being destroyed, dkiv ed from her flowers, and .-he lias b,:.::| more annoyance from theni Oftnu. will get into the house elo, ai .:: the food in the same way from sor/ i-l caved wood ar at hand, in wiici nest. If their source is 1•oke'ltjvk'l they come they usually may, beusrot ed and killed.
1
faniilv pride. On'one of his tours he passed through """I* '"I"*, ,\Vi"
T,,.
STATUE OF MRS. SIDD0N5.
"LONDON,
there is 110 possible ob.jec-
demurely tion. "Thev cle Dick, after he had finished the eleventh. "I have seldom seen more beautiful babies. Are they all yours, marm?"
June
fr f* 1 KS W
the hydropnthists. the thousand and
where, their own sweet will, and amid
7
Tc
Be
was
as
Fasto1
When
-mi in to Vuij
[it Hay.
THE 0
IT1I ko'luers t: illy
..Mil KVIYO. L\-t 1 ?r/:»vr. its ii unfit 'fily on at t'ack
li
frnp the jki Cousun 8-'.r. It H.OO pf-r writt Acmoncj fYALMEC
N vc
Vopl«? lor Sllbirriptiuiifc
Th«»fitrlc»l iVtmlo lor .sulnrriptluiifc
—Sir Uenrv Irvir.rsi
about to appeal to theatrical rirelos:aSil United States fur Mib-ieriptic'tis tewiril
the statue to the i-rol1 Mrs.
mm
Siddons. tlit- .ii tumo.u •erected near tic^ivat I'.rifiVi'liif-on wav station, which now uei u»" d'j of the cottage in which About ."rl.fi').) has so far suhsrril London n'.magers.
WIFE AND PARAMOUR
Ui'iii-i- Slcli/.er ill Hurl, In.,
MASON CITY, la., June 7. Tier.' big Shooting affair at Hart. Steitzer returned to his homo uni'-M1 ly and discovered his wife a nil less young man, Fred Heath, in «'ac.h er's arms. Tho husband opened fin a revolver. The woman wa-s hit j" shouider and voting Heath
Tako haphazard a number of people of both sexes and of ullages. Divide them into communities. Let the doctors of each nation have aeommunity to themselves.—this division would be indispensable because the difference which .. exists between the treatment prescribed, I "lu nmi and siilo. He esrnp" ''M ay, by a French and by an English doc-
sldo (luor a,11
a
tw
ico. steitzcr was caught hy oth.
one sets of medical faddists, all have a ties and disarmed, ife was I'rciif." community of their own. Give the nos- Algona and lodged in jail. "~I", trum mongers free hands. Suffer the sorry, hut wishes his naul^aj",1. faith healers to work, unimpeded, some-1
had
been bettor and that
both"
the communities I,artios
tho whole number of permit one to he set apart in which
I would wager that, all tilings being equal—position, climate, circumstances, application constitution, ages—tho physical history of all those communities would be pretty I woll.of a muchness. They would all suf-' Read the Big Store ml to da money.
-a
ftCOTT iJl'O.NS.
CSAT
4
...
'•'o
--vi'v. ,!
E
1
with (jouii n. i.
Aii
started for thccciiu
,, jimii/un '1
Wliii
Froir
1
Itls
wil1
no
doctor of any sort or kind, regular or irregular, shall be allowed to place a foot or have voice. If such a test were feasible, I wonder what the result would be. Or, rather, I do not wonder I should like to have a wager depending on the issue.
''inj,
bought both 'J
been unconscious since non" cians have heen probing f"r ,!?•
High Class Service
The Queen and Crescent leaift sell round trip tickets Iroin and the North, on June 27th 'o-^ 1 half rates. Write to us for |»rn1.'n"l'Milt' Illustrated and descriptive w. c. (jiiicinii"1
them
recovcr. although i»"
are
d*1