Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1895 — Page 7

"Saved

/t-F'b

Life"

VETERAN'S STORY.

LSeveral years ago, while in Fort Lijin^ Minn-. 1 inl lil a vero y'aitrnikHl with terrible cough, 11' i])\r('il mo :.o vest day or L. The doctors sifter cxhaust,'jl„ir remedies, pronounced my

cas:

,y.

ric- jujr they could don more l:r me. At this time a bottle of

& AVER'S

Ciirrry Pectoral was sent to n,e by a friend who urged

tff' mo to take it, which |],,!iiil soon after] was greatly Lvi!, and in a short, time was Lletcly cured. have never had [,j, „f a cough sine" thai timc, lirinlv believe Avrr's Cherry a |i u, S nimby A v.. T.owell, .Mass,

AYEfi'S

|herry Pectoral

Highest Awards at World's Fair.

i'S PILLS curs Indigestion and Headache

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a Well Man

15thDay.

of Me.

IGREAT 30th hay. 3NCH H.EM33DY the almvo results in .'!» clays. It arts 111 and quickly. Cures when all others fail Itowill rt'Kam their lost manhood.and old 11 recovor their youthful vinor by v..«inK 10. It quickly and surely restore.- Nervous-

Vitality, Impotency, NiKlitly Kmisniotis. ir.Failiiitf Memory, Wastitiu- UiseaKi-s. and I- oi self-abuse or cicens and indiscretion, liStsone for study, business or marriage. It Irais br ftartintf at the seat of disease, but 1 nerve tonic and blood builder. brinRthe pink prlow to pale cheeks and re |he fire of youth. It wards oil Insanity iumption. Insist on havinc RKVIVo.no can be carried in vest pocket, lly mail, fcrpackase, or 6ix for S3.00, with a posl fitter, guarantee to cure or refund hoy. Circular free. Address |EDICINE CO., 63 River St., CHICAGO. ILL

I OK SAL 12 ItV

It- lioo'-.L'niuiordBvlllo,

I a.liana.

rARRH

IJIWKCTIHNS for UbiUK

CREAM BALM

«fe

Applv il pnrtli-lo of the balm directly Into tho uustrlls. Aftor moment draw strong re a through the nose. L'so threo times a day, aftor meals preferred, and |iis tore retiring.

^•S,i

FEVER

ELY'S (UK A HALM opens and cleanses the Natal

Lll'.aj-s 1'nln and Inflammation, lienls protects the motubrauo from colds, itii! fen.-us if tasto anl smelt. The risckly absorbed and gives relief at B.e 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. (tOTIIKHS. Warren St., Now York.

Two Lives Saved. ['hoebe Thomas, of Junction I, was told by her doctors sno sumption and that there was [forher, but two bottles of Dr. IXew Discovery completely l." and she says it saved her

Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida Francisco, suffered from a I cold, approaching Consuiup1 without result everything bought one bottle of L)r

Discovery and in two pas cured. He is naturally It is such results, of which samples, that prove the I efficacy of this medicine in

colds. Free trial bottles fooe'a Drug store. Regular

Nsi.oo.

named Cash Price died in

0Di

Kas., laBt week

ATRIP SOUTH. ,B, I

A most delightful trin for r,

rf,K l,m,-n

other hi I """xn'f

a,t er8

The Country, Scenery, People and .^Til »t Other Sights

1"'r,)RS

th(

one h'ttf mil

om.-ha mdeiu u.^po.ntj.nj

tLo trl

puny .H never had a, accident. The

country along the 11tn- iV very pretty and the ?oil is very rich, being mostly black land ui il adapted lor cotton and corn, but any Uu.d .,r v..-tables can be' raised. Thr M. .v O.l.av,. elegant trains and the road bed is vorj t-inooth. Thev also have about

IOU.HUIJ

acres of land in

Tennessee, MIS-HIKHIJ-J.I and Alabama which they •. 11 cr for sale very cheap, untl farmers looking for new locations should not fail 1,, s,,e their land. The farmeis of northern .Michigan and Wis I cousin had seven iielegates on the train

looking at the Ian., and were very favor

ably impressed with them. They repre some of the largest tish are caught, sente.i about l.'.O farmers and were looh the oysters are taken from what is ing for new homes. Known as tho Government Reefs, and

The largest and most important towns

along the M. AO. are Jackson, Tcni. \\hicli has a po|iiilatlon of about lU.OUO well shaded and has all the modern improvements. Cur-nth, Miss., is also a very good town. At this place the train 6tops 15 minuted and ladies serve liinen on the train, consisting of fried chicken hot cotlee and biscuits. Many soldiers living in the country remember Corinth quite well as they were in several battles that were fought near here during the rebellion. West Point is another nourishing town and is well known in history.

The cotton crop this year is very large and at every station can be seen many bales ready for shipment. The price is high and every one seems to have plenty of money.

At a station called Roberts where a large cotton gin is located thieves stole a mail bag and took it over to the woods, cutting it open and robbed it of its contents. About the same point one year ago Rube Burroughs and his gang held up the train and secured about |20,000 from tho mail and express.

Mobile is a very ancient city, being established about l.")0 years ago by the Spanish. Tho buildings are all old stylo and resembles many European cities. Tho city hall and tho jail were built by tin- S mui«h and is now used as a prison. Abo. rie only improvement that can be noticod since it was built. 125 years ago. is they have placed a clock in the tower. In the jail can be seen the dungeon and the stocks where tho prisoners were punished for their misdemeanors.

Tho next place to visit is the Magnolia cemetery, a place where all the confederate soldiers are buried. It is a very pretty place. The tombstones and lawn are kept very nicely. Magnolia trees are all along tho walks which present a very fine sight

is from the Magnolia tree with lolty moss hanging from its branches and in many respects resembles Florida.

The markets are situated on Royal street and anything that is in season can bo found there. Fish, lobster, crabs, shrumps, clams and oysters are abundant. all coming from the gulf of Mexico. In tho Battle House, the leading hotel of tho city they are all served in some style for every meal. The city is shaded with Magnolia, orange, banana and lemon treeBand are ver\ common.

Ships come to ho docks from all countries of the world, and probably 200

are

.au

dl be on tho Alabama river

BUNCH.

ntB und

)U®hol

r" :"z

apples two for 5

°y

8tora

at about 10 cents for a

but in restaur they cost

Oh'., iver, I you all the places of any interest.

lh 01 Ut Suntla lho People generally

across tho bay to dilferent summer re

to the «rtB, namely, Alt. Rose, Battles and

other bide All frciuhi trains are-pulled Clair. They also have beauliful acioss iii saim- Mi.ini .-r and the com-

loto

's run on the

tho

American plan and

rates generally 84. per day Point

18 tho

largest and is known

as the "Saratoga" of the South, The trip is made on a steamer called the •'Heroine" and it makes two trips a day. Sunday the bay and gulf waB very rough and a great many persons were sucking lemons to avoid sea sickness, but often tho lemon failed to do them any good and persons could be seen with Iheir heads hanging over tho sides of tho boat very sick.

lhe place where the fishermen go is about ,'iO miles down the gulf to what

known as Snapper Hanks, and here

brought to Mobile iu freight bteam-

Nelson und Voorlicei,-

1 homas 11. Nelson, of Terre Haute, was commended by ono of his republican for some things he said about Senator oorhees in New York recently. "Do not mention that," said he "Please do not. 1 did not know 1 was being interviewed. It pained Senator Voorhees very much you know wo have have always been the beet of friends."

Mr. Nelson says he first applied to Senator Voorhees the title "Tho Tall •Sycamore of tho Wabash." More than thirty years ago he and Voorhees engaged in a joint political debate in a little town on tho Wabash river, south of Terro llaute. The meeting was held iu a grove of Sycamore trees. The frosts had come, and the air was tilled with down from the sycamore balls.1 "In replying to Mr. Voorhees," says Mr. Nelson. "1 compared the arguments he advanced to the light, lleecy down from he sycamore trees that was at that moment falling upon the heads of the men and women who sat before us. I referred to him as "The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash.' The people who heard that speech ever afterward appiied thai name to him, and in a short time he was known throughout the country as 'The I Tall Sseamore of the Wabash,'."

Y. ill. C. A. fi«M'Hire Course. The committee on lecture course of the

Al. C. A. have selected the fol

lowing list of entertainments which they consider the best they placed before the public for years:

Major General O. O. Howard, Tuesday' November 12. The Baldwin's Ladies' Quartette, December. Day not tixed.

Charles F. Underhdl, Reader, Thurs-

day, January 23.

Monroe park is about five miles from! Now York Philarmonic club, Tuesthe main thoroughfare, a nice place be-1 day, February 11. side the bay to spend tho evenings dur John Temple Graves, Monday, April ing tho heated season. An opera troupe 19th. has been there all summer. The shade Season tickets up to the number of

six hundred will be sold for 81.00, single admission 50 cent6. After the first entertainment no season tickets will be sold.

Tip Say* it isn't True. "Tip" Wade, tho well known representative of the Spring Emerson Co., of Lafayette, is now with Donoghue, Henneberry & Co., of Chicago. Mr. Wade bitterly denies the report that ho lost his old place by speculating with his employers' money.—Rockvillo Journal.

Beer taverns are driving out the cates in Paris.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

South Bend was incorpora'ed sixty years ago.

John Dempsey, of Groentown, was killed by a paasing train.

The Evansville Tribune figures out from the goose bone that a cold winter is coming.

Isaac Kline and Charles E. Iloarn have established another Sunday newspaper at Richmond. „lt is called the Day Betwixt.

The American Telephone Manufacturing Company, of Kokomo. has secured a contract for a telephone system at Madison.

he Standard Oil Company is running a line, looking to connecting tho BlacKford county fields with the LimaChicago pipe line.

Ezra Teet, of Knox county, who killed Clark Isham while Isham was trying to force his way into Tent's house, has been acquitted.

The handsome new Catholic church at Geneva, was dedicated yesterday, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Radamacher, of Ft. Wayne officiating.

'lhe saloon keepers of Logansport are circulating a petition asking tho city council to let tho saloons run without regard to the Nicholson law.

Charley Morris, twenty-throo years old, of Tippecanoe county, fell out of a tree, a distance of thirty feet, alighting on his feet on the ground below. His skull was fractured at the base of tho brain, death resulting.

Sevon years ago Wm, Tamm, of Monticello, suffered a broken arm, and the fracture was reduced by Dr. Wm. Spencer. Recently Tamm brought suit against Dr. Spencer, claiming damages for alleged malpractice, and last week the case was compromised by tho defendant paying §1 000.

In transfering the remains of the James Raridan family from Capitol Hill to River Side cemetery at Richmond, tho body of Mrs. Raridan, although buried thirty-seven years, was found to be remaraabh iife-like in appearance.

Sneer-.Mill.

ilere is instance in a dozen where bloodhoiimis use 1 for tracking criminals were successful in the pursuit, he bloodhounds belonging to tho Kokomo police force ran down another gang of thieves last Thursday, rounding them up at Colfax, where they were captured and laken to jail. The plunder was also secured, amounting to several hundred dollars. The robbers pillaged a nun-ber oTstores at Cyclone, and a score or more farmers in the vicinity had their granaries gutted by the gang. 1 he local officers telegraphed to Kokomo for the hounds, and the^dogs in charge of Ollicer Welty, starting from an eighteen hour trail, had the outlawband and the stolen property located iosi of four hours. All railroads in the vicinity have issued orders to carry tho dogs on all trains, freight or passenger, and half a dozen or more organized bands of robbers that have been terrorizing central Indiana the past few months will soon be at the end of their caerer.

Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits These pills are easy in action, particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For materia and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free frcm every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Nye& Booo, Druggists.

Road tho Big Store clearing ad.

mint. Woolen Mills Fair Exhibit

CONSISTING OF

I'emium Blankets, Flannels, Cassimeres and Tarns

NOW ON SALE AT

MYERS & CHARNI

Call at the Old Reliable

Vi\

Disappearance ©f a Stomach Trxmble. 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 lias disappeared and my heart has resumed its normal action. I can cheerfully recommend it.

Water is good for floating boats and bathing roses, but when you wan

SOMETHING TO DRINK

ALFRED PARISH.

ORXTEANS. IND.,

-•'THE LYON

MFniriNF

July 25, 1894.

not Flashes and Headaches.

To the Lyon Medicine Company ,*

After usin& three

Vv Iui-riv.ll IL- pleased to say my appetite has re-

V* LO. turned, the pains have entirely left

CA IN DI ATI AP0U5 n1ys1de- I

QTG/ iNfl flashes and my headaches have disPRICF3Wor' appeared. I am free to say that had jiot been for LYON'S SEVEN Pnn OXDERS I should not be alive

O O A E A )RU0O MRS. LIZZIE JOHNSON. ORI.KA.NS, iNIX.Jllly 26, 1S94.

CLIPPER .-

A. MUHLEISON, PROP.

At Home

I N

Our New Quarters

Corner of Main and Green streets. All our friends are invited to call and inspect the new place.

Ayer's Hair Vigor, which has outlived and superceded hundreds of similar preparations, is undoubtedly the most fashionable as well as economical hairdreBsing in the market. By its use, the poorest head of hair soon becomes luxuriant and beautiful.

There wbre two total eclipses of the sun in the year 1712 and two in 1889. The rare phenomenon will Dot happen again until the year 2057.

Ilood,s Sarsaparilla. taken at this seawill make you feel strong vigorous and keep you from sickness later on.

boxes I am

more experience hot

Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

C. L. Rost,

EIGHT AND NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on

JOHN M. SCHULTZ,

ville.

''O*

Crawford^

Over a thousand people die of delirium tremens in England every year.

Read the Big Store clearing ad.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastoria.

Read tho Big Store clearing ad.

iii

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