Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1896 — Page 7
The Only One To Stand the Test.
Rev. William Copp, whose father was a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for the practice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the M. E. Church, writes: "J am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all the sarsaparilla preparations known in the trade, but
AYER'S
•is the only one of them that I could recommend as a blood-pun lier.Ihavo
given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well as the best to be had."—AV1. COIM\ Pastor M. E. Chun-li, Jackson,Minn.
SarsspariMa
When in doubt, ask for Ayer's Pills
from Life*
1st Day
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
lGthDay.^|^/^' of Me,
THE GREAT 30th Dnv. PREKrCEC REM333DY produces the above results in O days. It a«tR powerfully aud (juickly. Cures when all others fail YounRmen will re«aiu their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vjyor by usini! REVIVO. It quickly and surrly. restores Nervousness, Loat Vitality, Impoteney. Nightly Emiss ous, Lost Tower, Failing Memory, WaMimr Dismasts, and all effects of solf-ahiiFo or exerts aud indiHCK-tion, which uniits one for study. bnsin« ss or marriage. Tt not only curi* by starting at the :•*-a: of dis»*a:-
iv
is a great nerve tonic and blood bnslder. l-ri! inp back the* pink glow to pn5»* eherk'*. :i storing the fire of youth. It wvu- 'in'y and Consumption. Insist on having KKViYo,uo other. It can bo carried in vest pocket, liy mail 91*00 per package, or pit lor vritH posi tivo written nuarnnteo to r*,fnm! thomonev, 0.r"! i,v:~rcr. Ad i'-fv-v, ROYAL MEDICINE 0,17! jrafrs. f'itlCAi!'!. iLV..
Nye & Uoop,CrawfordBvillo,Indiana.
Corn is King!
Buy a Farm while land is cheap. We have a large number of Improved farms for sale. Some decided bargains.
City Property
On easy terms \lso money to loan at Low Interest.
R. E. BRYANT,
Joel Block.
When
I11
Doubt
CONSULT THE BEST.
Health Is tho Urcatont I-iixury of IJfc— If Yon Wnut to linjoyltlielljUxuricB of liilo Consult
Dr. E. J. Walsh
Formerly President of the Modical and Surgical stall of St. Anthony's Hospital, late of Ch'oago.
Acknowledged by all as the world's greatost and mout successful Specialist In all chronic and nervous diseases of both sexes.
Permanently located In Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation free! Prompt and permanent aures.
CATARRIl, all throat and lung troubles. Dyspepsia, Blood and Skin Diseases as well us all affections of tho lloart, I.Ivor, Kidneys nd Bladder.
MEN A perfoct euro guaranteed in all cast'H of weaknoss. IK YOU AltE troubled with nervous debility, exhausting diseases, sleeplessness, threatened insanity or any othor symptoms of nervous exhaustion, you should, consult him before too lato. Delay is fatal. Varicocele positively cured in seven days by hit* latest painless method. liUPTUKB, Plies, Fistula and Hydrocele cured by tho only successful method. Strictiy privflto and confidential
ONLY CURABLE CASKS TAKEN. Best of reference- mid credentiwlf If y»u can not cali, write! All letterH must bo addressed to tilt. WALSH, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. omce 29 1-2 Wost Ohio Street. Plel Block, near Illinois stront. lloura: 0 to 12a. in. 2 to p. in. 7 te 8 p. m.
Come eariy. Delay is fatal.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSANI
OletzuiM and betutifick the IUUT. I*romotefl ft luxuriant growth.
Never
rails to Bentore Or«y
Hair to Its Youthful Color. Caltt scalp diseases it bair tailing.
ASTHMA-ptmW-
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address, wo will uUllllUma!
address, wo will UUnCUnmHtrial botUerDCC Tlx DttTAFT BROS. M. Co., RochMter, N.Y.i If Lb
Waveland Bxcitcd. I A Sentinel special of the 3rdR»id:| "Waveland i& all excitement over the I mysterious burial of Dr. Columbus Moore, a former resident, who med it ceatly at 23i Rush-st, Chicago.
The Chicago undertaker had telegraphed to Waveland that upon arrival of tho coffin it must be burieu immediately and without opening the caskot. This was done by lantern lisjht i/pon tho ai rival of tha midnight train, but when it wia learned ihnt Moon- had died of a disease that ul baille'l .he doctors acd that he hml lnon an invalid for years the peculiar burial order aroused snspicion.
It ifi ihouubt that tti« cofTin did not contain any body and it is very probable tho collin will be disinterred soon and an examination mado."
Remarkable Recovery ol Hoy. The four-year-old son of Ellis Price, of Lebanon, who was shot by his little sister six weeks ago, is now considered out of danger. Tho ball, a 32 caliber, entered his head between and above the eyes, passed through to the back, linding an oxit one and a half inches lower than where it entered, tho brains oozing from both wounds. The case is parallel to that of Mrs. Hinshaw, the Hendricks' county victim. The attorneys for the prosecution of "llev. Hinshaw cbiime.l that 6uch a wound must produce paralysis, followed almost immediately by death. Tho boy was paralyzed, but has regained the uso of his limbs. The case was pronounceo fatal by all physicians that city, and it will bo reported for a place in the books on medical juri=pru. dence in Indiana.
Out of lcbt. The Christian church of this city after struggling along for eight or nine years with a debt accumulated in its construction, has finally wiped it out. The debt Sunday last Sunday was about 81,050, but the congregation was told to remain seated after services, and subscription papers were at once circulated asking metnoers to subscribe as they were ablo such sums of money as would aid in extinguishing th3 incumbrance. In a half hour enough had been subscribed to pay it off, one lady member giving a note for $400, and another for §100, while the other subscriptions aggregated enough to complete it. There is general rejoicing among members that the church is paid for and no more claims exist against it.
Tito Log IlaulerH. If the humane society succeeds in having the Standard Oil Company lined for cruelty to its horses, the next persons to be placed on the rack should be the men engaeed in hauling logs to the mills near the junction. The work these men require their poor, bony looking animals to perform is immense, and the weight of most of their loads is surprising considering that generally oaly two horses are used. The fact that these men are poor and the work is about all they can find to do, is no reason whatever for the treatment they bestow on the poor dumb brutes they own. The fact that their horses earn their living for them is that much stronger reason that they should be humanely treated.
Subsidy Refused. Brazil refused at a late election to vote a subsidy to the Midland road. The Midland is, and always has been from its creation twenty years ago, a small one-horse institution. During the ten or more years Crawford has managed it, it has not improved, and the Brazil people doubtless think they would not receive much even if the entire road was given them, and therefore refuse to spend any more money for them.
Cruelty to Animals. The Standard Oil Company, through its agent, is the defendant in a suit tiled by Mirs Imogene brown, of the Humane Society, on charge of cruelty to the horsed employed by tho company here, The complaint is made that two horses draw a weight of 7,500 pounds daily all over the town and through the country, notwithstanding the soft and muddy condition of the roads,
Broekahire far Sergcant-at-Arms.
The Chicago Times-Herald says: "Among the candidates spoken of in connection with the position of Sergeant-at-Arms for the ^democratic national conventiou, is ex-Congressman Brookshire, of Indiana. Mr. Brookshire has simply been mentioned as a good man for the place, it not being known whether he wishes or not to accept?,'
Tlie Keller Trial. The Keller murdbr trial is still under way at Terro Haute, and is attracting large audiences daily, tfrom the evidence thus far adduced, tho general opinion seems to be that the State has failed to make a very strong case against the defendants, The trial, it is generally thought, will close this coming week.
ImlK'teil Jesse White. The grand jury o£ Tippecanoe county indicted ono Jesse White, of Lafayette, on charge of murdering Mrs. Curtis, a widow, residing in the south-east part of that city, in December last. The evi: dence is altogether circumstantial, but considered sufficiently strong to hold him.
STATE NEWS.
/I'hos. Norton will build a 860,000 brewery, next summer, at Anderson.
A Ifred Glover, 76, of Gosport, is dead, N-ver in his life was he seen to laugh.
Linconville cow ate a rubber coat thrown over a salt barrel. Lived four hours, then died.
Wife of Henry Toelke, Evansville, stole his money last Friday and eloped with another man.
Miss Simmons, full blooded Sioux Indian, will represent Earlham college at tho Stato oratorical.
l^x-President Harrison will speak at th1) State travelers' protective association meeting, Richmond, next May.
Swarms of grasshoppers were jumping about in Wabash county Saturday, feosajs Frank Lsterbrook. considered truthful.
Rev. R. VT. Hunter, Terro Haute Presb} terian, has been chosen superintendflit of the Winona assembly at Eagle i-i:ike for the coming summer,
T.
H. Mclvee has brought a §50,000 diriiige suit against Geo. Forgy, of Logansport, who kept Mclvee from being appointed sergeant-at-arms in the house of representatives by charging him with dishonesty. McKee and Forgy used to be partners.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moulder, Howard county, celebrated their sixty-ninth wedding anniversary Saturday. He is 1)2 years old, his wife 91, Both are ki line health and expect to enjoy their diamond wedding. About 100 descendants attended tho celebration..
Township Meetings To-tluy. Dsmocrats in the several townships of tho county should remembor tho mass meetings to-day for the selection of township chairman and precinct committeeman. The places of meeting arc as follows:
Coal Creek,,, Center. school house, P- r.i, Wayne, Waynetown, 2 p. m. Ripley, Alamo, 2 p. m. Brown, Waveland, 2 p. m. Scott, Center school house, 10 a. m. Madison, Linden, 2 p. m. Sugar Creek, Center school house, 10 a. m.
Franklin, Darlirgton, 2 p. m. Walnut, New Ross, 2 p. m. Clark, Ladoga, 2 p. m. Union, Crawfordsville, small court room. 2 n. m.
Kemnrknblc Claim for Anti-Toxin. Kokomo Tribune: The anti-toxin treatment for diptheria is certainly an ellicacious remedy. There is no disput ing its good effect in this city and county. Sinco last October there have been no fewer than 150 diphtheria cases in Kokomo and Howard county. Of this large number there have been but five deaths, a record without a parallel in the history of the county. The rum ^annot be even held to account for the five fatal terminations. Three of these patients were in the last Btages of the disease when tho remedy was administered, one died before medical aid was at hand, expiring before tho arrival of the physician. The fifth died of a complication of ailments, other troubles followed in the footsteps of diphtheria.
Keller Murder Trial Kriilenre. Mrs. James Rice, witness in the Keller murder case, Terre Haute, testified, Saturday, that she helped to lay Clara Shanks' body out. Saw scratches and scars on her neck. Henry Close, one ut a committee of five appointed at Clara Shanks' funeral, testified that the stains found on the floor were thought to be tobacco BtainB. Mrs. Keller's shoes were introduced as evidence. Looked as it they had been out in the rain that fell on the Saturdhy night before the murder of Clara Shanks. Attorney Lamb, for the defense, wrongly accused Joseph Thomas of getting $60 county money for alleged services in hunting Clara Shanks' murderers.
neld No Ofllcc. According to Mr. Geo. W. Snyder^ono of the old time politicians of the county, the newspaper notices of the late Bennet Engle having held an office, are wrong. Phillip Engle, a brother, he says, held for four years, under President Polk, the office of Receiver of the Land Office, Bennett Engle assisting him for a time in its duties. Bennett, Snyder says, was at one time a candidate forClerk, was defeated by Lynn, and never after sought any official position.
Will Open a Ilicyelc Store, Omer Cox and Cliff Voris will open a new bicycle store on east Main street, where they expect to keep all kinds of cyclee. Mr. Cox has for a long time been employed by Zack Mahorney A- Son as book-keeper, and Mr. Voris is connected with the barb wire company. Omer wili have charge of the bicycles. They will undoubtedly enjoy prosperity.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve,
The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It i3 guaranteed to give pexfect satisfaction or money eunded. Price 25 cents per box. For eale.by Nye & Booe. ly
Read the Big Store clearing ad«
S THE DAILY NEWSPAPER.
Ita Development and Its Worth Excellently Set Forth. The evolution of the daily press into more than a newspaper is forced by public expectation and custom. It is to i& majority of people, at least ou this continent, the sole library. It must satisfy a wider demand than that of the man who morely wants to know if stocks havo risen sinco yesterday or wliother Senegambia and Bolivia have gone to •war overnight.
Matthew Arnold said, with a suspicion of tears in his voice, that if he lived something like CO years longer than he expected to, ho would probably be the only man in Great Britain who would be found reading books. He took an extreme and rather pessimistic view. As a matter of fact tlfi press has been largely instrumental in encouraging the reading of good books, and whilo it engrosses the attention of many millions of readers to itself tho fact of tho increasing literary output of the country aud tho world refutes tho notion that tho public is losing its appetite formatters of endrring moment. Thoreau, the apostle of high thought and individualism, took no caro of the changes that are recorded and forgotten every day because ho lived apart from men and studied nature. He it was who cried "Do not read the times. Road tho eternities. Butho lived in a day when the press was small, of littlo ind\ieneo and servile. In his own state it supported the demands of the slaveholders, to his infinite disgust, and it was lirst and last a mere recoid of the day's doings.
But, tho press of this day is more than a record. It is a mirror of tho world's thoughts aud intentions, a critic, a judge, a guide, a friend. By many tho uews pages are glanced at, and attention is bestowed on the contents that exhibit deliberation, research and scholarship. There is as good writing and as purposeful and helpful writing in tho daily papers today as. there was in the magazines of tho first half of our century before. Moreover, it is writing to some purpose. It is not for mere display of style, but to accomplish the betterment of governments, of society, of institutions and arts, to stimulate effort in right causes, to encourage industry, thrift, honor and content. Tho condition of tho world in our century without the daily press is unthinkable.—Brooklyn Eagle.
DANGER IN EARLY RISING.
A Doctor'* Theory That tho Habit Helps to Mako People Inaano. Dr. belden H. Talcott, the medical superintendent- of the Middletown State Insane asylum recently, started the theory that nothing conduced so much to infnnity as early rising.
Iu proof of his assertion Dr. Talcott calls attention to tho relative frequency with which farmers, their wives, sons and daughters become insane. The cause of this has hitherto been thought to be their isolated lives, their hard work and perhaps the excessive rise of pio and potatoes.
On the other side, it has always seemed to Dr. Talcott and other eminent alienists that there must bo some other deep seated cause of insanity among the farming classes than pie and potatoes. Farmers bav« always pure, fresh air in abundance, which city folk seldom have they are less liable to mental and nerv ous strain than city folk and also less liable to infectious diseases and tho bad effects of alcohol.
Dr. Talcott's view, after a careful consideration of the advantages and dis advantages of farming life as a predisposing cause of insanity, is that it is the excessively early hours of rising which increase insanity in the rural distriota out of proportion to tho "urban and sub "urban rate. Ho thinks growing children in particular suffer severely from the "artificial cut off" which is applied so rigidly to their lives.
The report of tho state commission in lunacy shows that during tho year ending Sept. 80, 1894, 370 farmers, gardeners and herdsmen were committed in New York state as lunatics. This is a larger number than in any other class except laborers, of "whom there were 607 commitments.
As against these largo classes there were only 64 members of tho professional classes committed, including clergy, military and naval officers, artists, authors, civil engineers and surveyors. There were only 45 men committed oat of the large class of waiters, cooks, 'servants, miners and seamen. The class of malo teachers, students, housekeepers and nurses gave only 28.—New York
Times.
Chinese Idea of Fires In Winter. Although in some parts of China the weather during winter is very cold, the Chinese think English fires very uncivilized—so destructive to furniture and so apt to smoke. "Their way of getting warm is to add jaoket over jacket and skirt over skirt, and when sitting quiet to embrace a little charcoal burner hidden by the wide sleeves of the tnnio.L Sometimes this unseen warm friend was forgotten during Mrs. Stewart's class hours, and there was a cry that somebody was on fire. All hands would then hasten to the rescue", and the fire would be put out amid much amusement.—
Westminster Gazette.
Strong In Their Opposition. "Weak woman repeated time sadly. "Ah, if you could but encounter tho opposition I have to meet from that source!"
Occasionally, he confessed, he was prompted not only to turn hack in bis flight, but to abandon it altogether.— Detroit Tribune.
The ougines of tho Northwestern railway, in England, are worth £5,000,000. To maintain this value an old engine is withdrawn every five dijys and replaced by a new one.
At the present time the-United States has 144 garrisoned forts, arsenals or military posts^ccnpied by its troops.
SSS" vlllS
SI
GOOD ROADS.
Facilitates travel, property values.
affords pleasure, enhance A clean, broad-gtiaged,
straight-foward saloon liko tho Clipper disseminates wholesome Whiskies, stimulates public spirit, brings buyer and seller together
Funeral: Director: and Embalmer
TO SELECT USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL
COME TO THE.
Our stock of
Cut Glass,
Art Metal Ware, Umbrellas and Canes will
"in it Aro located
variety to eelect from. Remember our prices are always the lowest.
WHILE AT NEW YORK
THE CLIPPER.
Graduate of tho United States College of Kmbalmlnc in Now Vork the Orlontnl Colthfu^lte™ Su t(,^,
and clarlt
Colloee, SprlngUold, Ohio. Thoy are tho three bost In
Evory grade of supplies kept in stock, from the cheapest to tho most oxponsivo.
WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL CARS PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE.
I am also agent for the lloyd Burglar Proof Grave Vault. Offlue in now Itlnfor tk 213 south Washington street. Itosidonce, 41.r south Washington street. JOIIN B. SVVANK, Assistant.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
L. W. OTTO Jewelry Store
111 South Washington Street.
Watches, Pine Clocks,
fine sterling and silver plated
Fancy jyul useful
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,"
IF YOU USE
C.
jApTKinrsixur In plain wrapper. Address 2V Elt VK S J2EI» CO., MnsunlcTomplo, CHICAQO. Fo?sale In Crawfordsville, ind.,^It STAN KJ5KNY. and by T. U. BIIOWN•&SON. UruggUtS.
THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, GA
Is located in tliat section of Georgia travoreed by tho
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY
Which is the only dlroct through route to tho capital of the colony, connecting at Tifton wilk tlw 7ifMn Knrth Paatern Railroad for Fitzgerald. By thin route, parties from Chicago, IndianDetroit OlevoTand andCinciniiatl «:iu secure sleepers with only ono chango (in depot ftt
Tlftoj,and from St. Louis direct without change. The section In which this colony Is located has been well named.
The Great Fruit Belt of the South.
pieces in.
Table Ware, Novelties,
afford you
I purchased the Finest Line of Gold, Silver aad Leather Novelties, Watches,
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th© largest poach orchards in the world* while Pears, Apple3, Grapes,
Iflin n« dSiwSSlT weil The Boil ia easily cultivated and produces fine crops of corn, oats.zre. Barter itton mot ekno, Hweet and Irish potatoes, peas and a general variety vegetable.. The climate 1 ffllld and healthful. Lands oonvonlontly located to shipping points caa/je pro* cured for from $5 to$10 per aero, on liberal terms.
For Illustrated pamphlet, map, land Haw, tlme-tftbl0B^oUi„ write
G' AdealPaM^t?,"Macon
ample
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MANHOOD RESTORED?
Kuanuitocil to cure nil iiervutmlu-etiscM.Bticli ns Weak Memory, Loss of Urals l'ower. Headocho. Wakeful lie.-.s. i,u»t Manhood, NlniHIy KuiKilons, Nervou*neiis.nlldrttlnaftndlosaof power In Generative OR^'IINN of eltlier BOX caused by overexertion, youthful error*, excessive uso ol tobacco, opium or stimulants. wliich lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Can le carried In vest pwket7"*i per box,« for by mull prepaid. irlve a written tciiarniitee to pure or refinul tlie money. _l» wi Wrl tn
With ft $5 order we Sold by alt
dniBclsts. Ask for It, take no oilier. Write for free Medical Hook sent sealed
t.
da. CommlMloner ol Immigration, Vaoon, Qs*