Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1895 — Page 7
The Only One To Stand the Test.
flew William Copp, whose father wis a physician for over fifty years, in Nt'
(rse
aml
wll°
himself
spent many years preparing for the practice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the jl. E. Church, writes: "1 am «hid to testify that] have had analyzed all the sarsaparilla pivparalions known in the trade, but
AYER'if
'is the only one of them that I couid '.recommend as a nlood-punlior. I have
iTjvcn away hundreds of bottles of it. as I consider it the safest as well as the best to be had."—WM.
COI-I',
Pastor JI. E. Church, Jackson, Minn'.
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sa
rs-
parilla
^s3
When in doubt, ask for Ayer's Pills
jfc
rs»t-
REV5VO
y- v. RESTOiieS VITALITY.
0 fo
11st IKiJ". iii
Made a
^I^Well Man
of Me.
15th Day. ^'1^/
THE GREAT SOTH I
iTtEOTCH: S=S.233Vta33D"!ir jproiliirrs the ilciv- results °,n diivs. It arts rnillv and MUickly. (Jur\i h, :t all others fail, p'.uut: iui-ii will ruKain thoir lost manhood,and old will recover their youthful viyor by using K1.V1VO. It quickly and Hiirtl restores Nervous|i•« Lo't Vitality, Impoteucy, Nitlitly EniiKHions. •n I'owcr. Failing Memory. Wasunc Diseases, and •11 effects of self-abuse or eioc-sand indiscretion, vhicli unfits one for study, business or marriage. It in! only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but sacreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bringnc back tlio pink glow to pale eheeks and ro(Eto:itiR the flro of youth. It wards off Insanity
Jil Consumption. Insist on bavins RKVIVO.no fcther. It can bo carried in vest pocket. By mail, 1.00 per package, or six for Sfi.OO, with a posl klve written pimrantec to eurc or refund |the money. Circular free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., 63 River St.. CHICAGO,
ILL
FOK SAL.K 11Y
Nye Hooe.Criiwfordsvlllo. IndiatiH.
pick People CURED
-OF ALL-
jlironic, Nervous,Blood and Skin Diseases.
OBSIIflllE IE
)f Bronchitis, Cancer, Polypus, Catarrh. Nervous Debility, Paralysts, -ack of Ambition, Rheumatism, Pimples, Lumbago, Emissions, Sciatica, Weak Organs, Salt Rheum, lydrocele, Pruritis, Varicocele, Eclemn, Female Disorders, Tetter, Syphilitic Taints, Old Sores, Kidney lltections, Pile Tumors.
Ami all private or deep-seated diseases of man or woman speedily lured by Veno's European System of Medicine. Veno's Remedies have lound their way into thousands of tomes, throughout the civilized world. Pnce used you will never use any M*r. Patients can be treated at a tance as well as at the office. rite for symptom blank. Enclose stamp for reply. Consultation ree.
Veno Medical Institute,
No. 3I West Market Street, Indifenaiiolis, Ind.
LUCKY BALDWIN.
A Correspondent Telis of Some of His California Possessions.
At Lt -Ky Baldwin's ranch the lir, de siecle eli'iuent is very much in evidence
and nowhere the L'-utud States 0,1,id
a
found
greater control be
WITHIN
the radious of
HI,
after
noon driv.- than between San ii,ibriel :in.t th. hotj...
0
th, faumus horseman
and inillioiunrc. No oilier ii.--h in southern Califor. in has become
BO
noted i,r hus been ltrht to so finished div:ee of culiiv 'ion as the Santa Anita ranch. There re ranches and rancl:. p. you know. 'I i,js one originally contained S.U.Ki acrer. -it a portion of the land upon u-hii:t re now situated the town sites of Mm,1..via and, Sierra Madn- and Arcadia v*. sold ,mo years a«o and the ranch pro|, now contains i.Oirt) acres within its boundaries. Mr. Baldwin ai^oowns 'ho San Francisquito. l'elipe Lugo, Potrero Grande, Cieuaua. I diUak's next year for the
LH Merced. La I'uenta and Potrero Chico raiu-hef, all 1 yinsouth and southeast of Santa Anita, Los Angeles county, and containing in the aggregate over :.0,000 acres.
I'.MH'.U VINK AND I'll. TRI-.I S.
laying out broad avenues miles in length, which are bordered with beautiful shade tree—poplar, pepper, eucalyptus. cedar, locue-t, pine, mulberry, etc. Extensive orchards have been planted, and the result, particularly on the Santa Anita ranch, has been wonderful. The ranch slopes from the base of the lofty Sierra Maore mountains south into the lower portion of the valley. It embraces such a variety of 6oils as to adapt it to all classes of products. On this marvelous ranch grow 14 varieties of grapes, 7 varieties of orangeB, lemons, limes, pomegranates, black and white ligs, Japanese persimmons, bananas, apricots, peaches, nectarines, loquots or Japanese plums, an agreeable sub-acid flavored fruit quite unknown in the east prunes, plums, olives, pears, hard and soft shell almonds, English Walnuts, chestnuts white, yellow and Egyptian corn, tobacco, barley, wheat, sugar cane, flax, oats, hops, rye, cotton and castor beans. It is said that the oranges which are grown at Santa Anita ranch are among the earliest and best in southern California, while the other varioties of fruitB are quite as unexcelled.
The grapes make the finest of wineB and raisins. Port wine, clarets, grape brandy and white wines are made at the superbly equipped winery on the ranch, which is one of the largest in the valley and has now in its storage cellars over 1,000,000 gallons of brandy and wine.
As is the case with many prominent eastern millionaires, Lucky Baldwin is not a popular man among his own people. He loves his vast fortune and keeps a tight grip on it for his own pleasure and gratification. He endows no educational institutions, nor does he give to charitable purposes. "He is piling up an enormous fortune," said a prominent San Francisco business man, "for lawyers to fight over and squander in a few years. It will be dissipated through the courts as in another great fortune left by a rich man in danger of being scattered through the wallets of smart lawyers." "You mean the Fair millions?" "Precisely," was the reply. "There will not be much left when the lawyers get through with them, and Lucky Baldwin's millions will meet the same fate."
The
Ymmt
Premium
MftHon
Family
Meet.
There are quite 'i number of persons beariug the name of Mason in the county. These, with rel^Sfres, had a reunion in the fe.ir ground on Saturday. A din ner .as prepared at which §4 persons
a"s. They were all Masons, had been or had Mason Dlood coursing through their veins. At 4:20 p. m. all adjourned to meet again on the last Saturday in S-ptember of 180G. Those being presont this year were Mrs. Xancy Masor O. W Mason, wife and four children Mrs. Jennie Mason Miss Rose Mason Mr Monroe Mason Mrs. Mata Mason and two children Mrs. Sarah E. Stamper Mrs. Mollie A. (Jhesterson and two children Thomas A. Cook, wife and one child Mrs. Rachael Linn Willie Cockefair Mrs. Ida Vanscoyoc and three childred Joseph P. McGilliard, wife and four children James X. Sanders, wife and three children Mrs. Sweek Quick lllimn U. White, wife and six-children: Mrs. Mary Mitchell E. F. IWy. wife und four children, and Watson P. Vance.
1' or many years this lucky in:in. the nomination. whose touch turns all to gold, has b.-„ P.uck Brothers desires to wear the making extensive improvements on ins mantle now borne for sheriff by Charley southern California property, brinaim: Davis, but is not going to have it all his 11 under the most perfect cultivation, way. us there will be two or three can
id a
O. VV MASIN. President.
L. r. lJoi .si v, Secretary.
I'ri»-,|)(.. iive Itrpiililirnii CniMliduirs.
A number of republicans, it is said are proposing to offer themselves as can-'
various oflices
ut the November elec*
to be voted for tion of 1S!«.
l' or county clerk John Bonnell, it i„ Saul, expects to make the race, and as he is backed by influential friends expects to knock out all competition for
for the same place. Brush thinks the oflice of judge
For representative, Scott, of the Ladoga bank, is mentioned as a probable candidate. McCrea it is thought has had enough of legislative honors, and will not try again.
Billy Webster will this time be a candidate for recorder, and does not propose to be pulled off for any man as before.
I here are other offices such as a commissioner, surveyor and coroner to be filled, and there will be plenty of candidates. notwithstanding the reduced salaries of many county oflices made so by legislation of the past few years.
Fourteen Your*.
The jury in the Parke county circuit court returned a verdict, giving Jesse Davis a term of fourteen years in the penitentiary and fining him 850 for shooting his divorced wife, Betsy Ann Machin, with intent to kill. The assault was made on the public highway, a short distance east of Montzuma, Sunday, May 12, Davis awaiting her coming as she went to church. He shot three times, two balls taking effect. Later Davis attempted to shoot himself but did not inflict a dangerous wound.
Once by bribing a domestic he was released from jail, but Sheriff Mull caught him in Iowa. He has made other efforts to get out. Of late he has pretended to be insane and his attorneys made that his plea in defense. The jury was out only a few minutes. Davis is about thirty-five years old. At the time of his marriage he was thirty and his wife forty-five.
8hut oil clic (in*.
Woolen
There was much dissatisfaction among patrons of the natural gas company in having the gas turned off during the first three or four days of the week for the purpose of putting in larger mains in some places and getting ready for the business of the winter. The absence of gas prevented the electric light company from furnishing light, and meals had to be furnished through the heat from wood or gasoline. Repairs have since been made and everything is moving along all right now.
The Frankfort Telephone company is securing ne.v subscribers every day, and aB soon as now switchboard arrives will have 200 subscribers.
•WW
J. M. BUTLER'S WILL.
Wabash College Is Benefitted to Some Extent by It.
The wiil and codicil of John M. Butler were probated at Indianapolis last weok. The will is dated July 27, 1891, and the the codicil June 6, 1893.
By the tortus of the will the house bold furniture and belongings i^re given to his wife, and the law library to his son, John Maurice Butler. With these exceptions the whole property is divided equally between his wife, his son and his daughter. Mrt. Alpheue II. Snow. I he personal property and income are, hov\ever, charged with bequests to relatives, amounting to about 67,500, and with the following charitable bequests: In the Board of Homo Miesious of the Presbyterian church, SI,000 to the Board of Foreign .Missions of the Presbyterian church, $1,000 and to the Education Board of the Presbyterian church S-j'JO. lhe estate is also charged with the payment of a demand note of 85,000, made to abash College in lieu of a bequest of the same amount, which is revoked by the codicil.
The subscribing witnesses to the will were Judge Stanton J. Peelo and Wiliam L. Taylor, and to the codicil, Judge
I
Lewis C. Walker and James B. Black. I The executors are his son, John Maurico Butler, his son-iu law, Alpheus II.
Snow, and Judge William A. Woods.
I
of tin circuit court is about his size, and it is thought will aim to make the race for the position, but "there are others" and among them might be mentioned Peter Kennedy.
Children Cry for cipher's Castcrna
Jmliumi Crop Itnlli-.iii.
Itie Indiana crop bulletin for the eek ending Septemoer 23. reported by the central weather station, Indianapolis. is as follows:
Hot, dry. sunny weather continued during the week, with strong winds in the southern portion. Corn matured very rapidly and nicely, and is safe from injury by frost, or nearly so, except the very latest sown most of it is cut and in shock, and in many localities it is the finest and largest crop for years. Tobacco matured first the crop is housed rapidly in fair condition. Buckwheat and millet are ripening rapidly, and in some counties a fair crop is being cut. Potato digging has begun the crop is generally short, except in the northern portion. Tometoes are ripening fast, and great quantities are being sent to the canning factories. Pasturage in general is still green but short, and needs rain soon. Clover hulling still continues the yield of seed is fair, in some counties threshing iB done. Wheat seeding progresses, although the ground is gettine dry. Rye and wheat sown early is coming up nicely and well, but in some fields the fly has appeared.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Which County wm l»ny*
The Lebanon Reporter, commenting on the Marion McGuflin case, which waB tried in Lebanon on a change ot venue from this county, says: "A question arises as to what spito the jury can have at the county and by the way, which county will bear the expense of the sis months' confinement? Judge Neal Bays he thinks Montgomery county is chargeable with that expense, but has not fully determined the question, lt strikes us that Judge Neal is right, for this is apart of the expenses necessarily paid out of the county treasury. The costs have not yet been certified in the case.
Traveling Passenger Agent.
Hal Ensminger, son of the late Horace Ensminger, has lately been appointed a traveling passenger agent of the Clover Leaf railway, with headquarters at Toledo. The position was secured through Mr. li. B. F. Pierce, trte receiver of the company, and is a pleasant as well as remunerative place.
CONSISTING OF
NOW ON SALE AT
MYERS & CHARNI.
K-
h-tf
FORSALE
MEDICINE Co.
lum.
Price®
3
Call at the Old Reliable
InDIATlAPQLDflashes
INO.
BY ALL
DRIKH
.IN.
Mills Fair Exhibit
Flannels, Cassimeres and Tarns
Disappearance of a Stomach Trouble. Lyon Medicine Company: DEAR SIRS—For fifteen years I was afflicted with stomach, heart and kidney troubles. I was induced to try LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS, and am more than pleased at the result. My stomach trouble has disappeared and my heart has resumed its normal action. I can cheerfully recommend it.
ALFRED PARISH.
ORLEANS. IND.,
Marvf by
THE
LYON
July
25, 1S94.
Hot Flashes and Headaches.
To the Lyon Medicine Company After using three boxes I pleased to say my appetite has returned, the pains have entirely left
s^e
110
7, ORLEANS, IND., July 26, 1S94.
*V'r" v.-
Water is good for floating boats and bathing roses, but when you wan
SOMETHING TO DRINK
CLIPPER
A. MUHLEISON, PROP.
At Home
Our New Quarters
Corner of Main and Green streets. All our friends are invited to call and inspect the new place.
A Timely Keminder.
Each season forces upon our consideration its own peculiar perils to health. The advent of fall finds many reduced in strength and vigor, poorly prepared to continue the business of life, lhe stomach and bowels, the great highway of animal economy, is especially liable to disorder in the fall. The nervous system ha& also suffered in the struggle. Typhoid fever and malaria in particular find in the fall that combination of earth, air and water that mark this season as especially dangerous. The falling leaves, the decaying vetetables contribute their share of contamination. Hood's Sarsaparilla furnishes a moBt
am
more
experience hot
and my headaches have dis-
appeared. I am free to say that had it not been for LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS I should not be alive to-day. MRS. LIZZIE JOHNSON.
Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
C. Rost.
valuable safeguard at these important points, and Bbould bo used in the fall before serious sicknesB has laid you low.
Free Medical Reference Book (61 pages) for men and women who are afflicted with any form of private disease peculiar to their
Res,
errors of youth,
contageous diseases, female troubles, etc., etc. Send two 2-cent stamps, to pay postage, to the leading specialists and physicians in the country, Dr. HATHAWAY & Co., 70 Dearbon Street, Chicago.
Sept. 21-13-w
The Vandalia fast taken off for the year.
train has bee*