Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1895 — Page 3

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Iw'(]nT11

Editor Heard

JSTOR*

ROM CAYLJGA CO., N. Y.

penile!', of Nl!r», N. Y., rlli of Jllracli' of Xlnetfc U» Century.

fjxf (ln/i/ya Co., N. Y., Inur^rntient.) iliriiu.zh Mcssr*. Allen fc Uureli i'en,isw"nf Nile« that Mr. Silas

front' J1f»r'nK

ri's|fOl"il citizen of that town had P* cured ol''» biui ease of scintic rln-iuna-r.m bv tlie

um-oI"

uke(i

Dr. Williums- i'iuk Pills

I'ak' lVajiIf, the editor uf the ('nyug:t fjantv liid'jiriuUtU determined to Lm.w the truth ut' tho matter and went nut to vjlfs. Ur. lVnnell is a farmer and Las a jMt si"! ccimliirtabl# borne near Nile*. We

Mr. l'ennell if it was true that he limi I ijjjj ured of a bad case of rheumatism by Ijr Williams' I'ink I'illn. lie said that llhr'te y.-ars a^o in August 181)1, ho «u |i(iied«'ith severe pains in tho hip, just wbere tbofeiatic nerve is, which gradually I

,liH let

iodic

life a misery to

bjm but preventing him from doing

work on tho farm. Soon after lie was loadini bay when he slipped oil' the load ,nd hit his'hip on the wheel. After this lu win worse, Kufli'rinjr great agony, and for some time wu? unable to do any'work, gjtwk Mich meiprinr!, a? hii phykician -resoribed und iinprnvftl wmnrwliat "so that teC'iil'l help sn-.iie around the farm apain. About Thanks -iving titnn he was helpingto put «way some b:: rrel.* of cider hirli ho had mad?, when he strained him* und again becawf belple

-11a then tried another

physioian who I'.-lt confident of curing liira Ir tln' use of ij electric battery and medicfntsihieh he j-rescribcd. liui failura was the fsnlt. he g.it io better, and another pliTsicinn was tried and treated him for 10:111' time, lly this time his whole body *i. :i!le'.'ted. fciharp pains would start in his liainl or foot, r.-ui up one sido of bis body, over bii shoulder* and then down the othir sifif and tlifn pass oil' for a short time. Tbfsd pains wonld return rt-jrularly. aflVvtin?his whole body, and nothing seemed to relieve him and he began to despair of'ever king well. In the spring of is2 a relative jnauoiher county read of a case very si miIjrtoMr. I'eunell's, which had beencured bv I'ink Pill", and sent the article to him, likins if it did not suit his case. It was Tf.-y siniiInr and he determined to try them. J[?cmmivueed taking Pink Pills and soon felt better, the pains became less violent ri li lon,''r intervaU between them, Ilo I ft.t encouraged and persevered in their use jlji .nn bei ame able to work on t!i* firm, InJ. in April or May he felt fre» from I piin that he considered himself a well muri lisin. He sifs he has probably taken bojes and able to do as mnl a day's work :n

U_v otber man, and we can say that he looks like a hale and hearty man who hnd nevor known sickness.

Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills contain all tl.e. deaenU necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggist'-, ormaybe had hv in nil from Pr. William*-' Mtdieinei nmpany, Scheni-etady. X. V., fur Mo. uer box. or six boie« for iv. u.

When In Doubt

CONSULT THE BEST.

Ilrullh is (lie (•rcnteM Luxury it I.ite on Winn 10 l'njo[llieH.u vurieof I.lie Con-ull

Dr. E. J. Waslh

Koriuei I're^klent of the Modieal and S rt"ItalslMI of St. Anthony's Hospital, late of C.'lre«cu.

Acknowledged by all as the world-!! greatest

ari'i

inon Huccettxful Specialist in ad chronic i'in-1 nervous diseases of itotli -e.xoM. IVimin.-ntlv located in Indianapolis'. Ind. •'onsiilistion tree! Prompt and jicrmanent cures.

ATAKKII, all throat and hint,* troubles. 1»t*I'"I»ia, lilood and Skin Diseases as woll as all Liver, Kidneys

Heart,

tou

Bliould consult tnni before 100

-Ilelay is fatal Varicocele positively

-^r,M

iii sefen day* by hiti latest painless l.-lllivl, ill ITl'KK, Pileu, Fistula a.id Ilylroeele "'red by the oiily Hiieeessful methiKl. Strietiy I'i'iil." and «ontidiiiitial "M.Y I'UHABJj TASKS 'IAKLN. Ilest ol •'"j'TBiioo- and cred-'ntii'l'1

yti en 11 not eali, write! All letters noist I!.« M-l1 to l)lt. \VAbSH. INDIAN A1 OI.

*11

I'Uy a Farm while Wo have a larpi- I'liinber !,rn\i farms for sale. Soiih targains.

Oily Property

easy

tonus. A1« mono) to lonn

at Low Intcn

15. BRYANT,

11.

Joel l'lock.

None but lirst clae« help is employed

at"-A.

n,'r

Pieree'H lS!clHir.ii Shop, eor-

ireen anil Market Ktieolf:.

bIioob unulo to order.

Several new* Hi ndi •'Unir.eBa college.

C.UtEKR op WA RREN.

FATHER OF JOSIE MANSFIELD A PI NEEP, IN CALIFORNIA.

Bow ll„ u.ile.l a Kiv.il Kilitor In Stockton.

have ]oinei

Oot 1 nt"i Juil I'or Life and Was Pardoned.

A Steamboat Adventure With SI,000,000 fts tin* eiitrul Figure.

Josin Mansiield, whoso gay career in Gotham generation ago is well reninmbored, liad father whoso career wa9 ftli-o roinar 11110—a niixturo of tho horoio and in^io. Haiti a California fortyniner tho other day in a reminiscent moofl: ".Mansliehl Warren eamr from Now Orleans tu Han F^uiciseo in tho early fifties. Ho came afti.-r yold, like tho rest- of us, but, as lie was a small, sickly, consumptive looking fellow, he did not pan out, woll as a digger in tho mines. So lie went to editing a weekly newspaper at Stockton. No sooner had he started up than tho other editor went for him—in his paper. "In tlioM- (lavs personal journalism' was tiie ihiiiL', and in California the editors spf.ko right out, calling each other all kinds of names not used in society.

1 tho

Childfew Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria-

Warren replied, hut in a gentlemanly way. While this newspaper war was going 11 one i'f the merchants attacked Warren f.* somii alleged slight, and Warren being small and physically weak got wur.st of tho one sided fight. Ho was t=o badly used up that he stated, as soon as ho got onto! d, that ho would kill tho next man who attacked him. Accordingly, I10 purchased a long bowie knife. It so happened that tho editor of tho rival sheet again abused hi'in, and before Warren's paper camo out hu was attacked on tho streets by his opponent. Mo knocked Warren down, jumped on him and was-beating him unmercifully. Warren succeeded in unsheathing his buwio knife, when ho stabbed tho aggressor to tho In-art. 'On the trial it-was proved that Warren had threatened to kill the next man whom ho might, fight also that ho had bought, the- bowio knifo immediately after making tho threat. The defense argued that Warren did not have tho rival editor in mind at these times, and furthermore that ho acted In self defense, which was tho truth. However, ho was found guilt}-and sentenced to bo hanged. Tho governor commuted tho sentence to life imprisonment, and in a year or two Warren was pardoned. "Tho family removed to San Francisco, and here Josio began to assist in the elevation of tho stage. "As soon as sho becamo prosperous sho left tho family in their old ago and poverty and fitted eastward to becomo notorious as •ho causa of tho murder of .Tim Fisk. "I lost track of Warren until 1SG9. I met him in New Orleans. Ho showed mo tho first issue of ThoTruo Jeffersoniau, a redhot Democratic paper that ho had just started at Carroll ton, a suburb of New Orleans. Ho spoko vory little of California and Californians, and what ho did say was rather uncomplimentary, and I do not censuro him for it. He died a few years afterward about the timo of tho tragedy of which his wayward daughter was the central figure. He visited his daughter in New

York during tho height of her career and was very coldly received, I am told. At any rate, he lived poor and died as poor as he had lived. "I uny mention an instance in his career which will show that ho was not a coward. Itwas the custom of tbo miners to ship their gold dust by steamer from Sacramento to San Francisco. About si,noo, 0(

w.js

Gi* mhUnp

-I"

iron o. nt -i'-'j

IS.

INDIANA. ''lliec j.jj \Y(!*t Ohio Street, l'ie! Itloek, near "lilmis street.

IJOiir-s: !l to Is! a. in. to !i p. in. 7 le S p. in. on" eariy. Delay is fatal.

••nys.

and is cheap. of Imdccided

srdrs-

b" .n

The r... k-s ll..' grainme, over

1m kis-

board. 1 other bj tiio bat. Franmsi dust. X' dnl not

tiie-e 'wlui jnmiicil overboard 1'aufcWo would not let any

body board u.- -it tn.» ceetlmgs, «.-pc«i.iliythey wero. They nmv havo swum aslime, though,'' concluded tho forty-niner a rather doubting tono n-oiol mato safety of tho roughs. i.il.ulel phiri Times.

made in onoship

ment. guarded by Wativu and it half dozen a.-sistants. About oO roughs embarked on the .-ie.iMRi- under the guiso of cattlemeii ami ranchmen tn route to Frisco 011 1 11mess.,:-

was aim'ishii* oi steamers in tbos

cannon chargi settlerIndian-, 'lloat tion. W part o! 1' a pivot 6tei'i! the tn the U. nails 1' 1down, the P.ra: San l-'r uu-! sem' -i i'11U!U" tin the ca stain* rovers then' turn i': wheal ready I'''!Y" out SOnie ment lh: was lc

a ried a small

whii i) was disi.s to notify tho :vt 1 .t.o nWuko

lat.c!! ',: l- a'.-O"

11U

Jffeetlons (t the HlllJUer. Ml--N A .«rfi*et '-ure O U'enkne^, ll'Vor \KK troubled -villi nervous debility. I Widusiine diHoaees, sleeplessness, threatened --sillily or any other symptoms of nervoiiH exiistion.

•Miaranteed in all easea

\viio !i

-,i- !o regard

so Ii lie .-1 rc

thn

vtt

and sujiersti ,i 1 i\*e e:i tin ••!\e 1.'the g'.ir. OI naiand the :iji)"i i.ich t( i'ilv lo.biee

I i:

Worse Than Hrunkennemi

She—F.veti thougii Browning, y-.a mu.-t one think. Mr. Chapl lie—Ya-:

object

.1 v: vv!

of 1

•fciiiir lVe I utei? '!". an

uialMtionu and lijinleil us oil and we

ari*ivi:d-i-ai''iy

with

ar San

:&iv ftl.0W»',t)»)

in gold

stage ot t!m prow:i knew who

ulti-

itlo. foreigner,

NV-t Ci::---is'l'- ut With a Madge—! don't liko thf:t

heliovo he's a count all.

anil I don't Mamie—Why not? IIoBOcmi. tok.iow all tho nobility.

Madge— I I:now, but boa

got monoy of bis

ord.

Chicago Roo

t»

UiiHinoss Integrity.

('ambling is tho skulking, poison01^ iovi to tniMnoss integrity," said an L*\j*i it'licoil biiHiiicHs innn. "You enn s- tho signs of drunkenness," he said, and guard against being damaged by a drinking partner or employee, but more dlten than not you know nothing of the gambler's downward progress until your lossos toll tho tale. I havo seldom seen a case in which tho habit of gambling did not havo the companion habit of lyiug. Tho lying gets worso as tho gambling bocomes confirmed. Yonr gambling associate comes along with such a cheerful mask of falsehood that you are indignant when somebody intimates that I10 is treading tho dangerous path of dalliance with cards or horses. "S01110 year.-, ago I had a little experience which I've no doubt many merchants can duplicate. I was a managing partner in a branch of ono of tho most extensive houses in St. Louis. Wo had a salesman whom wo valued highly. it came to our knowledge that ho was falling in love with poker. I said that he must be warned. The other partner thought ho was till right, but consented to the warning. In a few months the man collected a bill and lost tho money at poker. It-hen insisted on reporting a discharge to the main firm, but my partner stuek to his faith in the man's promises. Finally we compromised by retaining tho delinquent 011 condition that- my partner notify tho fjrm that- he would lie personally responsible for losses caused by a repetition of the occurrence. Wo also sent, to every customer a notice that all bills should bo paid directly to our headquarters. "I'efore six months had passed the salesman managed to collect a bill of $l,iiOU and lost every dollar. "My partner took tho money out- of his pocket and reimbursed the firm. It is not necessary to tell anybody who knows gamblers that ho never received a cent from tho man he bad befriended. "The preacher anil tho lawmaker may grade other vices as more heinous, but tho imreliant and tho banker who know what is good for them aro more afraid of gamblers than of anything else."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Afraid of l.uxnrles.

"Last winter," said Mr. JI. I Coleman of Chicago, "I had tho pluasuro of attending a swell dinner given by ono of our millionaire townsmen, at. which Gene Field was an invited guest. "Field's brilliancy as a writer is in lnverso ratio to his ability as a money getter. In fact, the element of thrift is sadly wanting in his makeup. "Thoro wero many good things to tempt tho palate, among thorn strawberries, which aro a costly luxury in tiie dead of winter at Chicago. "When Field's bowl of berries were placed besido him, I10 looked at them with tho scrutinizing air of an epicure, and then, in a very emphatio way, pushed them to one side, noticing which hi9 host said: 'Aren't you fond of strawberries,

Mr. Field':' 'Vi-s. wry much indeed, but they Epoil 111 appCtite for prunes.' ''—Washington t.

Alt

IJiM C.irls. I he husband of tho poetis a common sense busi1 one big piece of sentipositiot:—that, is his love fis i. oei-asion, when he he placed six or seven of hi.- wife on the mantel in the liiKcl. The pert chamh.- Icing them oli'with her r, eiectritied the loving xclaiming: "Mv! What a lot

ess O pl-iSrio'l. ness mao. ivit ment in 111s ili for his was travel photogi at.'i of his roo bermaid. featlur 0. epouse bv

of girls yon ve

i.o ticasuro room

deck. The

f.ay

,t!"— hicago Herald.

A fit-atterinB Mint.

"You ought to know better than to put small coins into your moui i, said tho old gentleman to the boy who had just blacked his boots.

Whereupon three richly apparoled ladies who were hurrying past to catch a street car paused a moment and looked indignantly at the speaker, hicago Tribune.

Hi- ISbJe,

•t inn. vou do not admire

admit ho makes igh. lat's precisely why 1

lii

I larlem Life.

Hats of tho modern stylo wero first in ado by a Swiss at Paris in 140-1. Before that timo hoods and caps wero generally worn.'

Tlitj b-j-ir's bend used in a Cambridge college in *w'.' cost 10 shillings.

Miss Minnie Newhart, of Uas City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mish.

Miss May, the daughter of Thomas Stihvell ami wife, is very ill at her home on College street. .Miss Minnio llirnes, of l^afayette, has completed her course in the business college and returned to that place.

Frank Williams and John Shean were

brought

up before the mayor and lined

the usual amount for getting intoxi

cated. jdo Mieli has about 000,000 br elt on hand for the spring trade, lie has now eighteen men and live teams, ibis is one of Crawfordsvillo's best industries.

Road the Big Store clearing a

For nil kinds of reliable Insur ce 1 A. llil'.ar

Co., lib! \V. Main St. tf

Read the Big St-oro clearing ad.

City property for eal e. Co., 113 VV. Main St.

acU 1 7

own.—

THE STORY OF A CLIPPER.

Bbe Sailed »,ike a Witch and Engaged In iro Trades Tlian One. A yor.ng Swede camo to this country in 1851 with somo money and the intention of building a craft to bo fitted np for passengers to tho World's fair in London. For this purpose he located himself at Portsmouth, contracted with shipbuilders who had phipyards at Eliot, just opposito Portsmouth, for a ship of about 1,000 tons, with expensive cabin arrangements for passongers. Tho model of tho ship was that of an extreme clippor.

When nearly completed, the projector fell short of money. Masts, spars and sails had all boon contracted for and wero in a state of forwardness. Tho mechanics concluded to completo tho ship and put her in tho hands of Governor Goodwin of Portsmouth for sale, each contractor to tako his pro rata of his contract.

When completed, tho ship, under mechanics' lien, was transferred to tho governor, brought to Boston, purchased by Sampson it Tappan, named tho Nightingale and under tho command of a Captain Dumaresquo sailed for Australia with a cargo valued at $125,000. From there she proceeded to China, where she took tho highest freight of the season, per ton for London. To test her merits Messrs. Sampson Tappan published in tho London Times a challenge to the British merchant fleoi to race from tho Downs to China and back for £'10,000—a distance of nearly 30,000 miles. Butno one could bo found to accept the challenge. Sho was afterward sold to a Salem house, who sent her to P.io Janicro, where sho was sold and sent to tho coast of Africa as a slaver, was captured by a United States cruiser, the slaves liberated and tho vessel sent home. She was subsequently used by tho government during the rebellion, and after tho closo of tho war was sold and put into tho California trade. Tho Nightingale made tho shortest known run from tho equator to Melbourne— Oo days. Her whole passago from New York was 08 days.—Proceedings of, tho Bostonian Society.

VARIETIES OF MARBLE.

Where tlx* UillVrent Kind* Are Found nni Their Kelativu Value. The selection of marble for a monument is altogether a matter of taste. The finest statuary marbles aro found in Italy and Greece, but are very expensive, costing from $15 to $20 per cubio foot. In tho United States good statuary marble has for several years been quarried at West Rutland, Vt., whero a layer from three to four feet thick is interstratified with 40 or 00 feet of clouded marble. Tho linest of statuary marble is found at Pittsford, Vt-., where there is a bed 20 feet thick, from which blocks havo been takon capable of taking a very line linish. This marble belt extends north and south of Rutland county, through Vermont and Massachusetts, but. in loses in quality in both directions. Toward the north it is finer and harder, but less sound, and toward the south it becomes coarser. Another belt of white marble extends along tho Banks of the Alleghanies, through a part of Massachusetts, through Now

York and Maryland and into Virginia beyond the Potomac rivor. It is quarried at various places in Westchester county, N. V., and at Baltimore. At Canaan, Conn., and at Lee, Mass., and other places in New England, good building marblo is quarried. Marblo from Leo was used for tho extension of the capitol at Washington. Variegated marbles tiro found in several localities in tho Unittg. States. A mottled lilac, chocolate and white, known as Tennessee marble, is regarded with favor for mantels, tables, etc. Another of rod, brown and white is quarried at Burlington, Va., but it is rather difficult to work on account of the silica it contains.—Montreal Star. "Tho Blue Bells of Scotland" was tho work of Annio McVicar, afterward

Mrs. Grant, the daughter of a Scottish ullicer in the British army. Tho melody was long believed to be Scottish, but ia now known to be of English origin, being an- old English folk t-ong.

AFTER DINNER when you have t:at-c-u heartily, you should take one only of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. it stomach and liver need the gentle stimulating-, as well as invigorating-, effect of these tiny, sugar-coat-ed granules.

If you feci drowsy, dull languid, inexpressibly tired or debilitated if you've no appetite and frequent headaches or dizziness, a furred or coated tongue—it proves that you're bilious. In that esse you should use the "Pellets." They are anti-bilious granules, which act in a prompt and natural way, without griping.

BEST PILLS FOR THR LIVER. Ronr.uT Mankon of

rounds,

i/r

K. MANSON, F,So.

LIVER PILLS.

S.\ mi: i-:i

A.Miller A tf

Read tho Big Store clearing ad.

for

Tlu

fi rst A\vr, A'ocAht^/tam Co.. Sr. //., writes: **Thre? years apo I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's GoMen Medical Discovery I weighed 140 pounds, and now 1 weigh 175

so you see how

have gained in health and weight. Doctor Pierce's Pellets are the best pills I ever took for the liver. All my iViends say they do most good."

:r.\ nienus

.1J.\ki :k .Sr .,

of AV'. i(J Summit A' 1 .vr, Ihitlipsburgh, .V. J.,' writes There is l.otli- I inp thnt enn comiiartj. with lr. I'icrce's J'lcn.iant IVUrts, as I.ivcr l'ill:-. jigfi Tliey have done moregood than any other inctljciite

have ever taken." S.

akek

Infants

Do You

cents, or one cent a dose

COMPLETE LTNE OF

Ho not torcct our number—

and

Children.

OTHERS, Do You Know

Rateman's Drops, G»xifroy's ConliaU many so-called Soothing Syrups, and

most xvtmHlicti for cliiliircn are comiKisi'd of opiinu or morphine?

Po You Know tb"' oj»itini rnd morphine an siujK-fyin^ narcotic poisons

sr*

without laUih sons9

Funeral: Director and Embaimer

livery grade of supplies kept in stock, from the chenpcat to tho most expensive.

WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL CARS PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE.

I am also acent for the Boyd Uurglar Proof Grave Vault. Office tn new Hinfor 1. 213 koath Washington Htreet. Residence, 415 south Washington street. JOIIN B. SWANK, Assistant.

YOU DON'T NEED BLOOMERS

W O SMITH

FARMERS

Staple and Fancy roceries

Rutays Bates

AT '111K

Lowest Market Price,

We respectfully solicit a shttre of the piibfic patronage. Corner Main and Wsilniit'.Streets.

Have You Seen Them

immense Bargains in Tailor-Made Clothing now being ottered at

(H) W'c-i U'aNliiniilini

What vvf noed it* room lor our now winter stock, nwl th tills room in to itioso out all our light ami medium-weight r«i»ard»»t "'OM. (k/iKit overkKk nils opiiortunity t*» buy I'ino Tailor-Mudo lor lu?s than 1

dual vaiuoof tlio raw material. SKK 0\:\i WINDOW. Kor 58.00 wo m»ll a ?20 Ti Tallor-mJK

60 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.

No charge for alterations to improve a fit.

tlmt Paregoric,

most countj'ies dru^K^ts un» not i^nnitted to sell narcotica

Do You "ow iii,.v you Shoulil not J»-rn!it any lnetlieine to lie given your child unlossyou oryor. jinysieiun know of wbut it Is eoini'useil

Do Yon Kiiq-1-. .11^. Oastoriu is a purely vegetable preparation, anil 1 its ingredients is jmonsi with every bottle

Do You Know ihnt Cnrtoria Is the proscription of the famous T)r. Par.: That It has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is nc of all other remedies for children combined

Po Yon Know that the Patent Office Detainment of the United States, and of other countries, havo issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to uso tho word Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense

Po Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Custoria hod been proven to be absolutely harmless?

Po Yon Know that 35 averago doses of Castoria are furnished for 3JS

Po Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may bo kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest

"Wellt these things aro worth knowinir. They aro facts.

Tho fac-slmile signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,

D. BARNL

Graduate of the United Stator, College of Kinlialmini in Now oi the Oriental Collogeef KoyUiu, Mass. and Clark College, SprlliKlleltl, Ohio. They are llio llnee best in the I iiitI State.-.

la on every wrapper.

"When you ride in a Livery turn-out.

W. B. BRICK. ART DAVIS,

Brick

Has as nice ones asjyou want

Are invited to put up tbeir I earns at his barn, No. 121-122 east Market st. Telephone No. 98,

Davis,

(Successors to H. S. Nicholson.),

'Phone No.

Yet?

House Misfit Parlor,

Slri-cl,

IiitliansipoIiN, linlinnn.

KING OF A.1LORS AND CLOTHIERS.

moHt efTooiual way to gain «OSt. So tho

NOT 10 Til ICSE I IMCK. t. Milt",.

Mtll.

l"(ir 10.00 will sell .K.I.OO Tn -liir-ni'i It J-'cr |lw'.r0 we will H'11 a J.'id

Mill

'I iil'M--iii.i(|i'

For 415 Oil in1 will I a Hi 'I.-H-.i in.-iil ...... l'antt in emllriia v.-uuit:-,

Wini J-V.U t.»«3 t..i:..r- IiH.t ii, to MS.