Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 August 1895 — Page 6
1
BATTLE AX PLUG
Ir?e largest piece, of Good t*o.bacco ever sold for
10
cents,
-THE-
Van da ia
LINE.
A N I) I.I A.
SOUTH HOCN !.
Nr.. "i"» Daily ...: «:lit p. in. No. 51 Express .v. a. in No. 53 Mn.il. 5:10 p. in.
N0KT1I liOfSri.
1
No. Mull a".m. No. 51 Express p.m, Ko. jfi Daily .S3 p. m.
Good eonneeuo' made n? T-rie llnute for the South nml South-\ve:-t. Train- tun through !o St. Jofojih, Mieh.-. making good connection with C. & w. 1 'or .oiut-«.
IT I N S O A re iv
Big Four Route.
TKAIS'S AT I. B.IWI ,V1I.LE. i'.K I-III ...
EAST.
AVVST
8:1T .1. ii! Ddiiy'fixocpt Sunday) p. 111 l:5a p. ill I)nII 1-J: l." a. 1^50 a. Daily a. H-M p. Daily Cox'-opt Sunday) i:^'| p.m. fi. E. KoiilNSON, Agent.
"SE BARNES' INK.
A. s. IJAKNKS A: :,r, K. 10th St., N.
A GRAND OFFER!
CDCC MME. A. RUPPERT'S
rnCC FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT pays: "I appreciate the fact that there are mnnjr thousmidsof ladlcsin the United States that would like to try njy World-Renowned FACE I3LErf\cii: but have beCn kept from dointr so on no countof price.which 18 $2.00 per bottle or 8 bottles taken together, $5.00. In order tl:at all of these iu:.y hare an opportunity, I will jrlve to every c: llor, absolutely free, a painple bottle, and
Ck. /2- ?6^6^',nordertosl,PP1y those r»ut •—*—*•—•—»rcity.or initny purtof the world.
I will send it safely packed in plain wrapper all charges prepaid, fur 25 cents, silver or stamp.M
In every case of freckle*, pimples.moth, gal* I owness, black heads, ncne.eczenm. oil iness.roughness, or any discoloration or disease of thOfkin, and wrinkles (not enured by lucial expression) FACB
HI.EACH removes
A!.'«»'LUTI !Y. It DO»*A not
cover up, ag ct.suietics do, but is cure. Address MADAMK A. IIVI'PKKT.«Drpt. 0.) No. 6 East !4th St., NElV YORK CP**
a
|HgRLE4N|
Superb
Vestibuled Trains
FROM CINCINNATI
To Lexington, Chattanooga, Birmingham, MeVidian, New Orleans, Atlanta, Viucon and Jacksonville.
Through Sleeping Cars to [iirminjjliam, Columbus, Albany, Knoxville, Asheville, Jackson, Vicksburg and Shreveport.
Through Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to Los Angeles and ."-an Francisco every Thursday. Direct Route to the Southwest via New Or leans or via Shreveport. 3 DAILY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOGA ."end for Literature and Time Tables.
A. lii* i.or. T. 1'. A ill Ada*ns Htii'el, Chieaeo, III.: i'. \V. /iMl, I). 1\ A.. Cincinnati, Ohio W. lineroii, 1'. A.
LOCAL NEWS
John Sweat ingen and wife—a boy.
llarvy Gadilis, TO, Frankfort, IB dead. C. O. Carison and family are visiting iu Lafayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Clark are the proud parents of a new boy. Chae. X. Williams left Saturday for a month's absence in the east.
Mrs. A. D. Thomas returned eveniug from two months stay in Europe. Kev. F. M. Fox preached at the First Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Misses Grace Ellis and Maggie Perkins left Monday for a five weeks' visit in Chicago.
S. S. Burrows and wife went to Niagara Falls on Tuesday afternoon. They will return to-day.
The total assessment of the city of Attica,as passed upon by the County Hoard of Review, is $021,310.
Monday was pension pay day and all the ex-soldiers received their quarterly allowances on that day.
At his home six miles siuth of the city. Mrs. Elizabeth Clements died on Saturdaj last, aged 70 years.
Ed. Martin, the colored policeman. is now running the rock pile and has quite a number of drunks working out lines.
Mr. Holbrook, the aged citizen living on south Walnut street, is again quite sick, and it is not believed ho CUR recover.
The Kenneth stone quarries at Lo gansport now employ .'."JO men, anil the daily output is about sixty car loads of stone.
Quite a number will go on the excursion to Chicago to-day by the MononThe fare is but and excursionists return early on Monday morning.
Will Kramer speut last Sunday in the city, the guest of Jell Stewart. Will is now running a meat market in Frankfort, and is doing an extensive business.
The stone ti afli:e of the Monon is so heavy that the company will probably contract for two hundred more cars, although now having a large stone car equipment,
See the new advertisement of Abe Levisor. in this issue. If you know and appreciate genuine bargain in the dry goods and notion line, Abe will offer them to you now.
John Vyse of Linden, who was refused license at the last term of the commissioners' court, has taken an appeal to the circuit court and a heariog of the case will come up at the term next month.
Two citizens of Ladoga, Mullen and Simmons, shot at each other the other day, but bad marksmanship on the part of both prevented the shedding of blood. The shooting resulted from domestic troubles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements died at her home, six miles south of the city on Saturday afternoon. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon. Kev. Shanklin officiating. The deceased was 70 years old
The negro, Charles Thompson, arrested Eome weeks since for stealing a bicycle and brought bere from Indianapolis, was taken to the State insane asylum at Indianapolis this week, having become a ravir.g maniac.
Telepl one rate war in Frankfort, still continues, Hell company made another reduction. Hell company made another reduction Saturday. Business houses now pay $1 per month and private residonees 17 'i cent1-.
Mr. J. S. Schleppy, living on south (i reen street, has been confined to nis bed over six weeks. His disease arises from kidney and bladder troubles, and it is not thought he can possible recover. ITis age is near 00 years.
Sherman Johnson is dying from his wound, and his sister is now lucked up in the (ireencastle jail to await, his de" ituine, in which case she will be charged "with murder She is rs. A ndrew,,Siapleton. and is but hi years of age.
An editor wrote a ball-room put!', saying: "Her daintv feet were encased in shoes that might be taken for fairy boots." Hut the blundering compositor made it read -'Her dirty feet were encased in shoes that might have been taken for ferry boats." Printer's Aux-
iliary.
EtisUofi Diamond, Rranri.
PENNYROYAL FILLS
Original rind Only Gcnuh Arc. alwaw reliable. ladies aik I'ruirzist for CMrAtMcr Enq(i*u It
in-
xon.i Branl in Uo«l au»i tiUd metallic'
o\e#. Kcalod w»ih blue- rtyon. TftUo 4j»o other. Ht/ute dangSou*
*ubstUw
iv in ii on
At Pra^lmi, or neod 4o.
in htum for parilculftr«. t«*titoonial)i *ul
41
Relief for tn Utter, by return MuM. T«-lniic»nif»lH. .Vane i'uper.
Lj uU Locwl *J. 1'liUtsdu.. 1'a,
Nervous debility if a common complaint, especially among women. Th.i best medical treatment for this disorder is a persistent course of Ayers's Sarsaparillato clenseand invigorate the blood. This being accomplished, nature will do the rest.
It pays to trade at the Hig Store .,-•
^hina imports American beer.
Campers at I'me I (ills complain of the bad conduct of drunken loafers who como there from .Jackville. On two occasions they have come there in a drunken condition, and damaged property belonging to compers there. A iittle dose or two of the red-eyed law might prevent this.
An expermont tried for some time by many other roads has been adopted by the Monon. This line has deciced to make special Sunday rates in its passenger department, and hereafter will sell tickets Sunday between all points on itn line where the fart! does not, exceed $.'5.50 at one fare for the round trip.
The Marion Post thus speaks favora bly of the LaPearl show which was at that city on the 1st: 'The LaPearl circus was all that caused any excitement last night and it depopulated the streets in great shape. The tent was packed to its utmost capacity with people to see the best circus that eve pitched a tent in th" Queen City."
Number of Persons
Meet
Death in the Water.
DISASTERS AT DIFFERENT PLACES.
Oil Lone Island Sound it Yix-ht Capsizes nnd Threo I'ooplo Arc lit on nvil—Tw Men Cio Ovir Kinfant tails Oulnu to tlic Up»«"tUng if Their Iloat OAT Grass
Island—Yachting Party Thrown Into tho Wuter and Two Persons Drowned.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5 —Three porsons wore drowned in boating accident, the second one of tho ilay. John llartman, 10 years old, his wife, Theresa, aged 5i, ami their 7-year-old son, Lee, with Joseph Wnitley, 23, and his 3-year-old son Alexander, went, yachting on Long Island sound. Whitley is an expert yachtsman. On tho return trip, oil Little llell tiato, a sudden gust of wind capsized tho boat. It went over slowly and the live persons clung to its side, calling for help, t-even boats put out from shore, but all were driven buck, except one rowed by Captain William Milner, who succeeded in picking tip Mrs. llartman, her son, and little Alexander Whitley. 'I ho itout Overturned.
In picking them up the captain was forced to disregard his boat. Mrs. Hartman was the .last ono to bo pulled in. Her weight carried tho bo,at to one side and before the captain could right it, it had overturned and he and those ho had secured were thrown inio the water. Captain .Milner succeeded in righting tho boat, after a desperate ellort, and pulled Mrs. Hartman and the two children into it a second time. In the meantime Hartman and Whitley had been carried down the river and drowned. Mrs. Hartman and her son were resuscitated at a hospital, but young Alexander Whitley died there. -f
IVKST 'OVKII Tin: KAILS.
Two .Men Meet 1 111 at Niagara by Their Boat Capsizing. NIAUAHA
FALLS,
X. Y., Aug. 5. "Two
men have just gono over the American falls," was the word which went through the crowd of excursionists and visitors to the falls and there was a wild rush for tho bank along the American rapids. Shortly after 5 o'clock a thunder and lightning storm, accompanied by a galo of wind, with rain and hail, came up suddenly from the west and swept over the upper river with groat violence. A sailboat containing two men was soen off Grass island. Tho first squall capsized tho boat and the men were thrown into tho water. They made a desperate attempt to swim to the island, but tho fearful current of tho river and tho waves were too much for them and thoy were drawn down into tho American rapids lighting for thoir lives.
Some men who had learned of tho accident stationed themselves on the bridges with ropes to attempt a roscue, but when the bodies went down they wore lifelos9. Tho men turned out to bo Frank Butler, the head engineer of tho Niagara Falls Paper company, aged 45, and Theodore Timothy F.'Sweeny, aged 18. who also worked in the mill. Tho two men went out sailing in Sweeny's boat. When the storm caught them thiy were making for shore. Had they run downstream and made a landing at tho head of Goat island they would probably have beensavod, but tliero is groat danger even in attempting that, as tho boat is liable to bo sucked into either tho American or Canadian rapids.
The Eldest ISoy Drowned.
BKOOKLYN, Aug. 5.—A sudden squall capsiz-.'d the sloop yacht Ella S. of the Excelsior Boat club, off the foot of Ninety-third street. The party was composed of John strand, his threo sons and Arthur Hemmingway, and were thrown into the water, but Strand and two of his sons managed to seize the boat and were rescued. His eldest son, John, and young Hemmingway were swept beyond reach and drowned.
WILL NOT GIVE UP.
It May Ho Necessary to IJt piim Itcv. Starklveuther by 1'orcn *UI'Ki:tOB. Wis.. Aug. -V— One of the sights of this city was ex-Mayor Charles S. Starkweather, deposed last \ve by the council after having been found guilty of having "shaken down" tho policemen, firemen, gamblers and saloonkeepers of tile city, driving about the place in company with his colored coachman. Tho reverend gentleman was attired in tho loudest suit of elnthe-, had big cigar stuck in Ii is mouth and seemed mure than proud of the sensation ho was creating. L-p on one street and down another the pair went, now smiling at friends and now bowing 'with the utmost gravity as some meinour of tiie.-opposition ya.-i-ied. .Mr. Starkweather still keeps the keys of Ins ojlice, having refused to surrender them to President Howe of the city council, who is now tin- mayor of ."Superior.
The council will hold a mooting Tuesday evening, and if Mr. Starkweather has not vacated his o'Hce by that titno it is in..ic than probaulo. that force will be use.I in getting rid of him. The police force is now under control of Mayor Howe, whoso first orilor was to have the gambling houses all closed and tho saloons clo-e at the hour fixed by law.
This programme was carried out in spite of the objections on the part of tho deposed mayor, who is making a fight to retain the olllco of mayor. He is in hourly consultation with friends who have a I vised him to reiuse to vacate and he is leliowing their advise to the lotter Many cue police arc still iriend.y to the ex-mayor and it is said th» sheriff will be called on at tho coming council meeting to lorco Mr. Starkweather to leave the mayor's olliee for good and all. Iho grand jury in investigate tho mayor's acts will meet Aug. 13, and it is claimed that influences are already at work to have tlie deposed fll :ial whitewashed.
t'lru ut. Juliet.
JOI.IICT, Ills., Aug. 5.—Firo broke out in the La
II
inert lie Bishop wire, mill, a branch
dBjjifi Consolidated Steel and Wire comI"jifttfy. 'Iho fire started in the spool de- .' partmeni and burned the warehouse, carI penter shop, die room, storo houso and I about S3,000 worth of spool lumbor. The I total loss was *00,000 with f45,000 lnsurI anco. By qu.ck response tho flro dopartmont saved the main mill, which is ono of tho boat in tho west and worth over 1600,000, also Kalblo Bros.' keg and barrel factory, worth $16,000.
A BACHtLUK MAIL!.
Onco there lived a bachelor maiden. Years aDd years ago (f), And her mind with truth was laden.
But her heart was oold as snow". For sl»o thought, with good old Plato, Sl.e could live alone, Bo she smiled on many a suitor,
But her heart was hard as etone.
Came a bachelor man tv-sning For her friendship trno. This, alas, was her undoing,
As it might liavo been with you. For her friendship still ho sued her— Such a simple thingTill before she knew he wooed her,
Wooed her with a friendship ring.
Now, although she's fond of Plato, Her cold heart's g#jwn warm. And her theories of living
Have imbibed a wondrous charm, For she says: 'Tis human nature, Spito of Pluto's pen. Men were made for loving women,
Women made for loving men." -Man,' W. Slatter in Kate Field's Washington.
BERKSHIRE PEOPLE.
The Spiritual and Intellectual Torres Are Strong Anion] Them. And this region, so favored by nature, owes mK' uf its character a:nl iu•H1! tied latstrni part
terest to it-s lusrorj- us well. er than the so:ico ist. the \vi of tho state was in its beginnii^.v made np of more varied elements !'.ian tho eastern. From the valley of t!:r-' 'uninrticut colonists pushed tlirough.Oio mountain gaps into that of tho ':.Le atonic the hills attracted settlers the llat and sandy lands of Cane i.ilo tho Dutch from New Yrk vo left in name ami character their the Berkshire pooplent' tod -v. .-ni.'itual and intellectual forces v.eio largely prominent in the laying, of its foundations, and such forces have contributed and continued, their influences ever since.
Missionary zeal, represented by such names as Eliot aiv' Sargeant, founded Stockliridge. Jonathan Edwards hero spent the years which represented tho prime and fullness of his powers. Ephraini Williams, rive fighter in the Flench and Indian war, dying on tho battlefield, left his fortune to plant and endow the college \vhich_bears his name. Mark Hopkins. Berkshire born and bred, another Arnold of Rugby, set his stamp upon a whole generation throughout its history soldiers, saints and scholars have Iwth represented and impressed its life. The reasonings of Jonathan Edwards, which for goal and evil have had so great an influence upon theological thought, found their most powerful expression in his treatise on the will, which was written while he lited in Stockbridge. Lenox heard the last public utterances of Channing his successor, Orville Dewey, burn 100 years ago (1?!M) at Sheffield, long made that place his home, and there, too, were born the two Barnards, one the president f:f Columbia college, the other tho soldier scholar of onr civil war. Oliver Wendell Holme.s lived for years at Pittslield. Catharine Maria Sedgwick drew around her at Stockbridge iind Lenox a distinguished circle of the best literary society of our own country and many cultivated wanderers from tho old world. Fanny Kenible here made for years her home. Longfellow, Lowell, Hawthorne, Herman Melville, Beecher, G-. P. R. .Tames, George William Curtis, Matthew Arnold .and others lingered among and loved the beauty of these hills, where plain living and high thinking have found noble expression in tho past and where here and there they still survive, spite of the inflowing tide of wealth and luxury that floods the Berkshire of today.—Arthur Lawrence in (,'enturv.
site
uAUOKTftuo"
••iP.
.urH' '/i\ 1 i-.l $
What use is there in eating when food does you ro good—in fact when it does you more harui than for such is tho case if it is not digested.
If you have a loathirg for food there is no use of forcing it down, for it will not be digested. You must restore tho digestive organs to their natural stri ngth and cause ltie food to be digested when an appetito will come, and with it a relish for food.
The tired, languid feeling will give place to vigi and energy, then you will put tiesh on jour bones and become t-tlong. The Shaker Digestive Cordial as made by the ilount Lebanon Shakers contains food already digested and is a digester of food as well. Its action is prompt and its effects permanent.
Dodotv prescribe Laxol because it has all the virtues ot Castor Oil and is palatable.
New York is to havej^compmsed air cars.
Children Cry fo
Pitcher's Castoria*
.Mrs Feeder rur.s a Kansas restaurant.
l'eur Bigibumsses.
Having the in-eiieu merit to more than l.uake'good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomena! stile. Dr. King's .New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guarantied- Electric Hitters, the gn at, reint uy for liver.stomachand kidneys. HIM kleii's A mica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's NewLife Pills,-which area pel feet pill. All these renit dies are guaranteed to do just- what is claimed fort hem and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be'glad to tell you more of them. old at Nye Hooe's Drug Store.
A Chinese journal uses American paper.
Children Crvfor Pitcher's Caste? &
Use it in Time.
Catarrh stitrts in the nasal passages, affecting eyet, ears and throat and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane. Neglected colds in the head almost invariably preceds catarrh, causing an excessive How of mucous, and if the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead and about the eyeF. a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftimes a very offensi\e discharge. Ely's Cream Halm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles.
England's richest man has 8100,000.000.
City property for sal e. C. A.Miller it Co, 118 W. Main St. tf
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Cotton warp is made of wood pulp.
-X. "W". IF-A-TTST
Wind Mills
At Wholesale Prices
,S ft. geared gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, i^ It. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete
'v f'- geared gal. steel lniil with babbitted boxes, 20 ft. -^al. steel tower and ga], s-etl anchor posts con plctc O-rv
11, gi'hreS'Vgal:' steel mill witli babbitted boxes. 2 ft gal. steel tower and gal, steel anchor posts complete,v.i.v
.3,^.. geared gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes." ft. gal. ..' --s steel tower and gal s.ecl anclicr |.HjsLs-Cf
StarT'(l ga.L .-.It el mill.with babbitted boxes --:jo It. gal, steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete *5°
Jd ft. geared gal. steel null with babbitted boxes, loll. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor
Ic.lf geared gal. steel mill with babbitted bsxes. 'J5 ft. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete
I geared gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, 30 it
It direct stroke null is wanted deduct Sii.fio Irorn above pnecsIf graphite bearing boxes are wanied add $5.00 to above prices. 7 1.3 It. power mills for grinding leed prices on application.
Higher towers prices quoted on application.
Pumps Hipes and Tanks
And in fact everything pertaining to Wind Mill trade
At Wholesale Prices
Drilling Wells A Specialty-
OFFICE: 425 South Washington Street, Crawford svi lie, Ind.
TN paint the bestis the cheapest. Don't be n^, trying what is said to be "jUst good," but when you paint insu upon having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many ti^ as long.
Look out for the brands ofWhitt Lead offered you any
0f tiSL. lol
lowing are sure Anchor," "Southern" "Eckstein," "Red Seal'" "Kentucky," "Collier."'
FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co'q Pure White Lead Tinting
Colors.
These colors are soid in one-pound can^M can being sufficient to tint prt:nls uf ..'S
1
Pin,: White Lead the desired'shade'• din ,' iio sense ready-mixed paints, hut a
'cuni".iiV-t'"*
I.f perfectly pure colors in the handiestf tint Strictly l'nre White Lead.
l'
A good many thousand dollars have |.ecil, property-owners by having our book on nw?' and color-card. Send us a postal tard an both free. .„
NATIONAL LEAD tO.V, ("incinnati Hratu't Seventh and Freeman Avi iut_, Cmc.T.iuf
ATTKNTlox
(I. A. I!. and their friomiraftf'infe ested in the imposing corijtiioniesacd great re-union. September l-'th
dedication of the great National 1'aik Do you want to go': Write fr.rtre supply of beautiful illustraUd. ln^: and maps, issued by the (,ueen A- Cree cent Route. Sent to jour a'ildnssti W. C.liinearson. O.P. A Cincitinali.O
Africa kiPs O'J.OOO elephants anr.aai 1
\Yhon Il.iby was sick, wo gave hor Caw.-.rii. When she was a Child, sho cri.-.l for Ca~torU. When she became Miss, she clung te fast.r 3.
When she had Children, she gave tliem Castvrb,
Dress tio. ds sale at. the ]ii^' Mturn.'
Welding by electricity i= spiralling.
liead the 1'ig Store ad to-day and 58' money.
Farms for sale. C. A.
Muler A- Co,
IIS W. Main St. tf
United States have i.Tiill.illl farms.
"Canst thou minister to a mind diseased?" asks .Macbeth. Certair.iy. my lord the condition of the mind depend: largely, if not, solely, on the condition the stomach, liver, and bowels, for allc! which complaints A er's l'ills artV'th: sovereignest thing on earth."
u.U]l^fc'..^.'.^
posts
complete *15
a
steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete
lo ft. geated gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, 40ft. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts cnmplcH