Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 November 1895 — Page 6

Yandalia

LINE.

SOUTH

Good eonnectlor made at Terro Hauto fortbo South and South-west. Trains run through to St.Joseph,Mich.,making good connection with C. & W. ^orMlchigan points.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Big Four Route.

BA9T.

ChlcliMtfrV EnglUh llamonil Brand*

'ENNYROYAL PILLS

Original and Only Genuine. SAFE.

tiw«YI rWlftMe.

Mid

and at Chicago with all points to the North and North-west. Elegant dining and Parlor Car attached, and Sleeper on all through trains

TRAINS ARRIVE AMD DEI-ART:

For full information address, L. A. CLARK, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind.j FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Pass. Agt. W. H. MCDOEL, General Manager.

WILL BE HELD

SEPT. 18 TO DEC. 31, 1895.

On ground traversed by rifle pits, over which Shermaji threw the first she Atlanta 31 years ago, the Exposition is fast taking shape. The excellent railway facilities of the great

Queen and Crescent

Route and its conuections to Atlanta, together with low railway rates, will euable the people to make a delightful trip at but small expense.

The Queen and Crescent runs superb vestibuled trains with through sleepers and cairying parlor, cafe and observation cars from Cincinnati direct to Atlanta. More than one hundrek miles shortest line. Special low reduced rates to the Exposition. Do you want to know something about it in detail? "Write to \V. A. Beckler, N. P. A., Ill Adams-st., Chicago, 111., for free information and printed matter.

-THE- LOOAL NEWS

norxi).

No. 51 Express

ft-

111

No. 53 Mail 5:10 I. in. NORTH BOUND. No. 52 Mail 8:16 n.m No. 54

Exvro33 ®:1!'

1-ra

WEST

8:17 a. Daily lexccpt Sunday) p. 4i53 p. Daily 1SH5 a. n. Ii50 a. Daily N'" a. in 1:24 p. Daily (except Sunday) l:v!l p.m.

TRAINS AT CllAWKOKDSTII.LE. I!IC KOI'lt. (i. E. HOHINSON. AgPHt.

LAOICS ITK

Drugrliit

for'Ouch(*ter Rftgliih /ia-

id Brand ID

Ked and

(ioid

meullio^

Qboxtt. vratal with blue ribbon. Tako

Inn other. Refurt dang&QKM rufcttilu*

'riuna

and tmitatxoru-

At DragcUu, or »end 4.

in stamp* fur particular*, teMtmoolala *oJ

"Hellof for

Liirilem"

mUtter,

return

W Mull* 10.000 IVmlriioDiiili. .Vam* Paytr. Chlche«tarl71icwl*ttlCo.,Ma(lUon Squurt^

fold bj AU,Local

Drug£ut0.

L'liilada.«

1'u*

-THE-

Moiion Konte

Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Reports of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville withj^all points to the

South

Soutlj-We

W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Read the Big Store clearing ad.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

"Read the Big Store clearing ad.

It pays to trade at the Big'Store.

Sam Thomas is home from Chicago. Goose Xibblo has another quart shop.

"The Prodigal Father" at Music llall to-night. The physicians report very few cases of typhoid fever.

W. I). Harlow was down from Darlington on Monday. Harry Green and wife are \he proud parents of a daughter on Sunday.

Milan Overton, of the Baldwin music store, is quite ill with rheumatism. Howard Nicholson will open a saloon on west Market street called "The Cottage."

Win. Townsley has become connected with Gilbert's music house as traveling agent.

Supt. Zuck is visiting the country schools, it will be about sis weeks before he will be through.

X. J. Clodfelter wat over from Indianapolis last Sunday, being called here by the illness of his mother.

Wm. Bonnell returned from southern California on Monday. Ho reports Perry Berryman improving in health.

The Big Four^ have placed two new water Bpouts on the south side of the track near the passenger depot.

E. G. Wilson and family are preparing to move to Indianapolis. Maj. Foote bought his residence on west Wabash avenue.

Mr. Henry Hulet sold his house and the 4o feet front lot on which it stands on west Collegej street this week to Mack Stilwell for Si,100.

Quail hunters have invaded many farms this week in quess of the quick flying birds and many of them report the crop as good this year.

The lloor of the bridge over tho Monon on east Wabash avenue has been laid, and as soon as the dirt has been tilled in at the ends of the bridge it will be ready for the use of the public

Elder A. W. Jackman, the leader, it might be said, of the prohibitionists of this country, is going to leave this county, having accepted the pastorate of the Christain church at Rossvillo, 111.

The Hyer on the Monon, which corncommenced running on faster time last Sunday has arrived at this station thus far on time. By this fast time the train arrives from Chicago in four hours and four minutes, a distance of 147 miles, and is the quickest time ever made over that line.

Rossville, Clinton county, is suffering at present from what seems to be an epidemic of typhoid fever. There have been a number of fatal cases, and at present no less than a dozen adults and children are in a dangerous condition. The citizens, acting under the advice of their physicians, are all boiling water before using it for drinking purposes, and are also thoroughly cleaning their premises with lime.

George W. Brown, police superintendent at Lafayette, has fallen heir to an estate in excess of $85,000 by the death of Orville Brown, an uncle, of Albany, N. Y. Mr. Brown died while a guest in the Boody House, Toledo, O. He was a bachelor, and his estate aggregated 5232,000 in negotiable stocks and bonds. Previous to his desth he made special bequests of 1152,000, leaving the remainder in bulk to his nephew at Lafayette.

When a person begins to grow thin there is something wrong. The waste is greater than the supply and it is only a question of time when tho end must come.

In nine cases out of ten the trouble is with the digestive organs. If you can restore them to a healthy condition you will stop the waste, put on new flesh and cause them to feel better in every way. The food they eat will be digested and appropriated to tho needs of the system and a normal appetite will appear.

Consumption frequently follows a wasting of bodily tissue because nearlyall consumptives have indigestion. The Shaker Digestive Cordial will restore the stomach t" a healthy condition in a vapt majority of cases. Get one of their books from your druggist and learn about this new and valuable remedy.

When the children need castor oil, give them Laxol—it. is palatable.

We produced bukhels af corn.

in 1893, 1,618,I9G,130

Exposition

Flyer.

The uocu oc Crescent route has inaugurated a handsome new train, tho Atlanta Esposition Flyer. Superb solid train, vestibuled day coaches and standard Pullman sleepers Cincinnati to Atlanta without change. This train leaves Cincinnati 9:15 p. m, every day during the exposition, arrives at Atlanta next noon at 12:10, three hours quicker than any other train on any other line. 109 miles shortest route. The superb train service cannot bo equaled by any other line in the south. Ask for tickets via the Queen & Crescent route.

O. W. Zkll, D. P. A. Cincinnati, O.

Many royal crowns are only silkwadded caps ornamented with jewels.

Do not dally with rheumatism". Get rid of it at once by purifying" the blood with ,Hood's Sarsapariila. Be sure tc get Hood's.

Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles':' It not, get a bottle and get relief. This medicine has been found to he peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female complaints. exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite. constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleeplesss, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizxv spells. Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only 50c. at Nye & Booe's drug store.

The beer breweries of Fngland pay on an average of §20,000 a week to the rail roads of England.

Rheumatism Runs Riot

When there is lactic acid in the blood. Liniments and lotions will be of no permanent benefit. A cure can be accomplished only by neutralizing this acid and for this purpose Hood's Sarsapariila is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25c.

Brazil has one province any three of our States,

larger than

fphen Baby was sick, we gave he»- Costorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Queen Marie, of Hanover, who has recently undergone an operation, has entirely lost the sight of her left eye.

Children Gry tor Pitcher's Castoria.

The Market.

HENRY SLOAN has now entire charge of the MARKET Grocery, east Main street, and is in good shape to handle trade and will be pleased to see all of his Country friends. Bring your

Butter and Kggs

to me and try ine again.

GreeiiGoffegQ Specialty

Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Flour, Etc.

And everything strictly First Class and as low as can be sold by any Come see me, I know

I can please you.

Henry Sloan.

Children Cry for

^•tcher's Castr^"^

KiiMTgency.

A young tenor v.u.s recently admitted to a 1J^:-.:"1 it one of the first lyrical theaters in New York. He sang, and at the mhu cir fourth note the manager stopped him. "There, that will do," he said. "LCMVO your address. I will bear you in mind in cane of emergency. "But what di you call a case of emergency:" "Well, supposing my theater got on fire.'' "Eh?". "Yes. I should engage you to sing out: 'Fire! Fire!'"—New York Journal.

Scotch "Ball."

General Wade constructed military roads in tho highlands of Scotland. An obelisk was constructed to commemorate his achievements, on which was inscribed the following "bull," intouded to distinguish between natural tracks and made roads: Hud you sti-n ht-nc ro uln before they were made You woulfl lift up your hands and 1)1*KH General Wade.

Right In Line.

"If there is anything I like," said he to his wife, "it is a woman who knows enough to be a good listener." Whereat tho servant girl at the keyhole could not repress a smile of satisfaction.—Albany Argus.

The most generous vine, if not pruned, runs out into many superfluous stems and grows at last weak and fruitless so doth the best man if he be not cut abort in his desires'and-pruned with af.fliotions.—Bishop HalL

Why JVople Like

l)og«.

And why do people keep such lots of dogs themselves and go iusuch numbers to see iV.her people's dogs? Because the dog is at once the sinoerest. flatterer ami tho most successful cheerer that the human race ever IUHI. A good dog always gives us the ffioling that we men am", women area sort of gods. No other animal docs anything of the kind. Tho cat treats us as an inferior, and the horse will treat us as a dear friend, not a divinity. The dog, moreover, imparts something of his peculiar gayetv to us in away that is irresistible. He mingles his suggestions of gayety with his llaitery, l'or he not only leaves his di111.11 untasted to walk with us, but tho mero fact, that we are apparently giving ourselves the pleasure of a walk raises him into such a delirium of delight that the sight of it puts all our dumps and blues to such reproach that we shake them off in very shame. And when we don't walk, but sit moodily at home, tho dog curls up lovingly at our feet and looks up now and then into our eyes and "glides into our darker musing.- with a wild and healing .-ympathy. Yes, there is a solid rea.Miu for the loudness of men for dogs, and it will never come to an end until either men or do: become very different beings from what they are now. —Boston Transcript.

The Oldest \Voo«l«»n Ilui! .line Japan possesses what is .ib.ibly the oldest wooden structure in il.o world. It contains the art treasures of the mikado and is situated in Nara, wliiiii l'or some years was the imperial reside nfr. The building is oblong in shape ai.d is built of triangular logs of wood. It rests on piles. The wood used is of native growth and shows extraordinary lasting power, considering tho trying climate which it has had to endure for over 1,200 years. A peculiar feature about the logs of which the building is constructed is that, in the parrs most exposed to the weather, the logs are thinner by several inches than in those in a more sheltered position, tho wood having gradually worn away. The treasures which the storehouse contains are of great antiquity and have been seen by Europeans during only the last three years. They consist of rare and beautiful fabrics of Persian, Indian, Chinese and Turkish manufacture and ancient articles from all parts of the world.— Architecture and Building.

Oiu* 011 the Lawyer. .»

One of tho leading young lawyers of Washington went away from homo recently in a hurry and forgot to give all instructions to his clerk. He had an of fice in one of the large buildings of the city, where a lock postoffice box is supplied for mail. The lawyer particularly wanted some letters forwarded to him that In'was expecting, and so instructed his clerk in a letter. He addressed it in his own care so as to insure delivery at his office early. He inclosed his postoffice box key. No letters were forwarded, and he was in something of a quandary until he returned and found that tho box could not be unlocked, and he had shut himself and his clerk out by having his key mailed in his care. A locksmith was called in, but the joke on the lawyer got out and cost him several rounds.— Washington Star.

The Spider's Spinning Machine. The "spineret," or web machine ol' the common garden spider is an object worthy of the careful study of every owner of a microscope. It consists of four united masses, each pierced by a multitude of holes, tho openings being imperceptible to the naked eye. These several holes each permit the passage of a single thread. Some idea of tho infinitesimal fineness of these threads may be gained when it is known that the spider's thread as we see it is made up of upward of 4,000 minute webs, 1,000 from each of the four spineret masses. These 4,000 separate threads unite at tho main opening of the spineret, making tho single filament from which the spider spins its web.—St. Louis Republic.

Fish and Tobacco.

The Antinarcotic society can, it seems, claim the fish of the sea among its supporters. Fish are known to have a very keen sense of smell, and it was remarked at this week's reunion of the Piscatorial society at tho Holborn restaurant that even some of the greediest •sea fish would decline a bait which had been touched by an angler whose hand had recently held a pipe or cigar. Anglers therefore should not smoke, but then to most persons angling minus the pine would be angling without one of itschief pleasures.—Westminster Gazette.

Inxpired a Noble Poem.

It was the late Daguerreotypist Hesler of Chicago who inspired Longfellow !o write "Hiawatha." Mr. Hesler was ono of the most eminent of his profession, and in 1851 the London World's fair awarded him tho prize medal for daguerreotypes. One of them, a picture of the falls of Minnehaha, came into the poet's possession and furnished immediate inspiration for the poem. In testimony of his debt to Mr. Hesler Longfellow sent him a bound volume of his poems with his signature and compliments on the flyleaf.

A Fatal Triangle.

Within the triangle formed by the cities of Nashville, Atlanta and KuoxviHe more than 70,000 union soldiers perished during the war. The groat battles of Nashville, Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Knoxville and tho numerous battles between Chattanooga and Atlanta were fought in this region. In no other part of the country were the horrible, teatures of civil strife so strikingly ex!m..led. Knoxville Sentinel.

., Family Kyc».

Friend—Why didn't you ever marry? Maiden Lady—Because, by the time my rol.it ions thought I was old enough to marry, the men thought I was too old.:—New York Weekly.

THE OLD RELIABLE

M'C

op -nW0rt,h

$9'°P

WHILE AT NEW YORK

.!litUllK4NU

AKTBH IMMI. IR.

Trade Palace

Our in wlil Millinery eclipses tliem till and we have the best trimmer the city ready to do your work at reasonable prices. The new fall

Dress Goods and Trimmings

are the handsomest, you ever saw. Such beauty for the money was neve, before shown. Our new purchase of Hosiery, Underwear, and Knit Goods is immense and prices rock bottom. Our new

Blankets and Comforts

Are all at bargain prices. Our staple department is complete in

thing. Carpets. Oil ('1st,lis, Rugs. Mats ami Window Shades

everybody. Ladit our store i* Headquarters for fall and winter

CAPES AND COATS

We show a stock that for general excellence, style and low befits them all. ai.d don't you forget it.

Gentlemeu, it you want to see the best line of

PANTS MODS, SUITINGS AND 0YEKC0AT1NGS

in Crawfordsville and get the best workmanship, best fit and the lowest prices you tver heard of, come to us for your merchant, tailoring Our whole stock was bought 011 alow market for cash and we invite vivrieverybodv to come and see.the. largaiu prices we are offering tbifall. Respectfully.

IS 15RIM Kn.r/ni

LURE &GRAHAM

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

do not fail to examine tho latest Mason & Hamlin mode!*, li. cei t5 Improvements together with time tested points of superiority render t:ic:n instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in eschacge. Instruments sold for cash or easy payments.

Catalogues and full information sent free.

250 and 252 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL:

Solid Oak Bedroom Suit

_We are on top this fall with prices below all, and don't forget we are headquarters for Carpets and Rugs. We can fit your house out complete, Window Shades and all. Try us once and be" convinced.||

Zack Mahorney & Sons.

ev.

f0!-

price?

If you would only come [in uud

see this Beautiful

You could buy it|l'ov

$4.75!

AMiich you could not duplicate

any place in the city for

ith an 18x40 inch bevel glass for $16.50. You would wonder re we got them. We will sell you the best chair you ever saw for

$5.00 PER SET

ei'ywhere-

Ask

I purchased the Finest Line of Gold, Silver and Leather Novelties, Watches,

Cut Gl^ss and Art Ware

Beyond all former lines at prices below all Competition. Come and see, also get my prices. Fitting of eyes and repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is our fort at the Corner fewelry Store of

O. L. ROST.

MANHOOD RESTORED!

loss

than $9.50. We have a

to see the full Turkish Couch 'for

vO.oU soit as a feather tick covered with corduroy. Don't buy one until you sit upon it.

Cook Stoves and ,Heat rs.

Tiiis'wonderftil'reii"1!?

KuuranHMMl euro nil nervuusdlseuseH.sucli ns Weak Moriiory.Losiipii'rni Power, lloailuclio. Wakefulness, Lost.Manhood,KiKliIly UmlBsioud, Ncrvou-, iieHH.ull (lruliiH mid loss of powerln Gunerutivo OiKim* of either noxciiij-1

... .,i .A* .... ..i' **, •«11, 1 nt

W I II 4 I VI VI W 1 4

by ovurI'M'rlliin, youtlil'al'crrorn, exeesnlvo tobnceo.opluni or' lilnnts. which lend to Intlrmlty, Consumption or liiMiiiliy. Can bo cnrriiuj lil. Willi a8S_9™fIJ i|

vent pocket. SI per box, O for by nmll prcimlil. Willi iiS&oraer irlvo wi ll t-n iriinruiittte to cure or refuiHl lio cimm y. ooiu ri. j^jfly^JdriiKi/lsts. A*k for It, tnko no oilier. Write!!"r I rec M,-,lnil"Win \AC

..iiilr. wrapper. Address JfEKVKtJEKO CO., MIIMIO'.'TI'IIII»I0,0»"-»u

For sale In Cniwionkvillo, InO., by STAN KiiENV.aud by T. U.

LLKO'vVN'^

bUN, Drugfl»«-