Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1896 — Page 6

BjeUadcvwia Plaatctf CURES

WOMAN'S PAINS

by touching the

SPOT

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

SOUTH BOCND.

No. Express 9:02 ». m. No. 53 Mail 5:10 p. NORTH BOl'Nll. No. 52 Mali..'::'- ..T.:,.S:J6 a.in No. 54 Kxpross 6:19 p. ill Good oonnectlor made nt Torre llnute furthe South and South-west. Trains run through to St.Joseph, Mich., making gx*l connection with C. &W.M for Michigan points.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Big Four Route.

TRAINS AT CKAWKOHD.STILl.fc.

1UG Klll lt.

-KA3T. WEST 8:17 a. Daily (except Sunday) 0:flT p. ni 4:59 p. Daily.. 19:37 n. n. 1:49 a. in Daily S !ir a. 1:15 p. in Daily (except Sunday) 1:15 p.m.

:x W. H. l'ATTKKSON, Ageut.

-THE-

Monon Route

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 with all points to the

South and Soulli-West

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 AND DEPART

SOUTH HOUND. 1

No. 3 -.1:50 a. ill. Ho. 5 ...... 3.-U5 p. in. Ho. J, Anlanta Flyer 4:0!) p. in. No. 38 8:00 a. in.

NOKTH HOUND.

No. 2, Chicago Flyer 12:55 p. in. No.li 1:88 p.m. JNO. S 2:20 a. m. No. 44 3:05 p.m.

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

1\

OTICETO NON RESIDENTS.

State of Indlan-i, Mont^i mery ounty: In tlie Montgomery Circuit int. January teini. lfyii. JohnS Brown »n. Wlllia N. ^weetsor. Elizabeth B. Harbert, M-irtin Cannon, Eliza H. Taibot Mae WinHheil. Hugh Talbot, Jo eph A. Davis, Rolln O Will oit, Ibert 1). Willioit and Elizabeth Wllhoit. Complaint No 1196 ..

Comes now the plaintiff by William T. Hrush, his attorney, nd flies his complaint heri in, togetherwith aL affidavit that said defouJanti, above named, nre not residents of the State of Indi ina, and that this is an action brought hy the pialntitT to quiet title to real estate. Notice is therefore hereby givi each anil all of ."aid defendants that unlets they be and api.ear on the 23rd day of tli March term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for tlie year 1890. same being the 27th day of Mr h, A. D.. IHOti, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in slid county and Btrte, and answer or denim towiid v.'Omplaint, the same will be heard aud determined in their absence.

W tness my name, and the seal of said iv urt affixed at Crawfordsville, this 25th duy of Jai uary. A. D., 1SU6, WALLACE SPARKS,

CI rk.

MONEY FOUND

by buying irom us. If you want first-class Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc., write us for our 1896 catalogue. (Do it now.) Its full of all the choice kinds.

N

Globe i\ursery Oo.

Dated Jan. 23d, 1896.

Rochester, N. Y.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Louis Starke, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed nnd duly qualified as Administrator, of the estate of Lou'a Starke late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deeeused. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent.

JOSEPH if. STARKE, Adm.

VI7 ANTED—An agent in every sectiion to canvass $4,00 to $5.00 a day made, Bells at sight also a man to eell Staple Goods to dealers, best side line $7 o00 a month. Salary or large Commission made experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap it Manfacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 81yr.

EIGHT AND NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable, The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. ^Cailon JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Crawforde Ville.

LOCAL NEWS

Danviile is agog with spiritualistic exci.ement. McKinley club of 'J00 has been formed at Frankfort.

Shawnee Mound has a telephone, but misses a post oflice. V./ There are seven candidates for sheriff announced in the Journal.

W. H. Bonnell and family will remove to Los Angeles, Cal., within the next month.

Dr. Stout and Phillip Hauk will be indicted by the grand jury of Fountain county.

Newt Zuck was in Danville Monday looking ,after his poultry business in that city.

A. C. Jennison returned from Florida last week, but his family will remain in that State until April.

The democrats in the Ninth Congressional district talk of nominating Martin A. Morrison, of Frankfort.

The students are preparing to celebra'e Washington's birthday, which occurs one week from to-day. yO'-tv-'

Grant Gould, who has been sick for some time, continues to improve and will soon on duty again.

A pink tea was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the K. of St. J. on Thursday evening at Eltzroth's Hall.

Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, Columbus, says that Bob Ingersoll ha6 time and again refused to meet him in debate.

Bert Zuck and. Ha! Bar left on Monday for Danville, III., to work in the new poultry house of J. X. Zuck.

The two Goulds, Charles and Grant, are slowly mending, but it will be some weeks yet before their health is fully restored.

Harry Miller returned home from the Syracuse, N. Y. hospital where he broke his ankle while with the "Eight BO1IB'' company.

Vaughn & Casey lost a very valuable team on Sunday evening. The team was insured by the Indiana Live Stock Company.

The sale of delinquent lands and lute occurred on Monday. There were but few bidders and very little property sold that wae on the list.

Rankin Walkun and George Ilulse of Union township, and N. Coberly, of Wayne township, are candidates for clerk on the republican ticket.

A Bister of General Manager McDoel of the new Monon, died last week at West Baden Springs. She had been severely ill for a number of months.

Mrs. Helen M. Arion, an aunt of Gen. Lew Wallace and daughter of John Test, died in Los Angeles, Cal. Her husband was a weil-known politician of Chicago.

In Frankfort, the Central Union telephone company has reduced its rates, viij:—Business houses and oflices, 80 cents per month, residences 40 cents per month.

Leo Weinstein, Terre Haute physician, drove into a post where street improvements were being made, last Bummer, and received injuries. Got 7,000 damages, Saturday.

I'rivate Cheadle announces that he will not be a candidate for Congress in the Frankfort district. Mr. C. will vigorously oppose the candidacy of any one not a pronounced friend of silver.

The venerable Mr Gordon, who removed from Putnam county to Crawfordsville some two or three years since, was stricken with paralysis a few days sii^ce at his refidence in the south part of the city.

Dr Julian Berry, the cancer specialist, left Monday evening for Chicago, III., where he will establish a branch office in the Masonic building. He has about 100 patierts

::i

that city which be will

treat, for cancers. George Rohius' the American express agent, has resigned. His SOD, Charles, will take his place. Mr. Robinson has for many years held the position as agent in this city. He retires on account of bad health.

Dr. S. G. Irwin'was last week granted a divorce from his wife. By agreement a farm in Parke county and a small one west of town is given to his former wife, the doctor retaining only the ground upon which his office stands and thirty feet north of it.

Clirr Voflu In I.ucU. By the will of the late David McCrainor Cliff Voris will eventually come into possession of most of his property, he being a nnphew. McCrainor died nearly six months ago at Hot Springs, Arkansas, although his home had previously been in Montana. His fortune was nearly $100,000, and being a single man, all his property reverte to his nearest kinsmen The first installment came to Cliff last week, he receiving a draft from the Illinois Trust Co., of Chicago, of over $30,330.80 in payment of a note due fiom L. Z. Leiter, of Chicago, to McCrainor.

Au Old Dancer and Fiddler. Abraham Stiagley, 90 years old, living one mib west of Clark's Hill, Tippecanoe county, celebrated his birthday by an invitation to bis friends to a feast and a dance at his home, on the 5tb of the present month. On this occasion the old man played the fiddle and took a hand in the dance, surprising the visitors with the activity he exhibited.

Copper Mining.

Some of the present methods resorted to in the mining of copper are said to have very intimate relation with the great success characterizing the productive value of that metal in certain prominent localities. Conspicuous among these methods is the avoidance of a scrap of waste, even the water, by precipitation, being made to yield value that comes in tho form of a precipitate carrying from To to 85 per cent, copper. Tho practicability of this precipitation of the waters is said to have been discovered in a vory peculiar way and by means of experiments that wero of a vory crude character the first to initiato the matter being a miner who was without experience or knowledge in respect to tho chemical relations of the metals, but who casually ascertained that a tin can or piece of iron thrown into the channel through which the wasto water was discharged would attract the copper contained in tho water and save at least a largo ifereontage of it—and so, in a short time, as the result of experiments, it was found that every drop of water discharged by tho mines was capable of being handled to advantage for the metal contained in it.

I11 a word, this being nothing less than a thorough solution of coppor, running steadily so many inches a day, the volume being raised into tanks, charged with scrap iron and salt from tank to tank the volume goes until it passes through a circuit of them, over iron and through flumiug, before it is let oft', after which it is as clear as coal oil. The contents of the water are now settled in the tanks, and one after another a tank is cut out of the circuit, the iron removed, tho copper hammered oil', sorted and shipped. It is through this that the least particle of copper is saved.

Most. Dangerous Reef 011 English Coast. Tho Manacles rocks, situated about midway between Falmouth Roadsted and the Lizard point, are considered the most dangerous point 011 our English coast. These rocks cover a considerable space and extend seaward about t'nrei miles from the coast. At how water their bold and sharp spurs, jutting out of the sea, are to be seen stretching right across the natural direction for a ship to take in making for Falmouth. Thoroughly to appreciate the danger for vessels here, one has only to take up a position on a bold headland overlooking this wido expanse of sea, when these rocks can bo seen at low water covering an immense tract of ground, over which vessels are continually passing up and down at high water.

Every winter, and sometimes in the summer months, fearful wrecks take place 011 these rocks, attended, with considerable loss of life. These disasters take place at night, when it is probable that the men in charge of a ship are uncertain of their position. There is a large bell placed between two and three miles out at sea to warn vessels of danger. But during a stormy and windy night it must surely be most difficult to catch the sound of this bell, particularly so if the wind carries the sound away from the ship passing these rocks. —London Standard.

"Good Morning:" In Samoa.

I had to go down to Apia five or six different times, and each time there were 100 black boys to say "Good morning" to. This was rather a tedious business, and, as very few of them answered at all, and those who did only with a grunt like a pig's, it was several times in my mind to give up this piece of politeness. The last time I went down I was almost decided but when I came to the first pair of black boys, and saw them looking so comic and so melancholy, I began the business over again. This time I thought more of them seemed lu umrvtcr, and when I got down to the tail end where the carts were running, I received a very pleasant surprise, for one of the buys, who was pushing at the back of a cart, lifted up his head, stud called out to me in wonderfully good English, You good man—always say good morning." It was sad to hink that these poor creatures should think so much of so small a piece of civility, and strange that (thinking so) they should bo so dull as not *o return it.—Robert Louis .Stevenson in St. Nicholas.

Koine's Attempt*} to I5«* Modorn. Tho tendency in Roiut has of late been toward tho artificial, and it is a refreshment to c.omo upon some, untouched portion of what is good as well as picturesque. The attempt to produce a modern capital at all hazards and costs has told upon the population as well as upon the city itself. For at great centers the first result of modern civilization is vice, and the next is degeneracy. It is really quite useless to ignore tho fact in print, when it is perfectly apparent to every man in his senses. Italy is no worse than other countries, but neither Is she an exception to the general rule, and since the most necessary institutions of civil.zation are prisons and hospitals, it is to Italy's credit that she should have spent as much as she has upon them in the midst of so much utterly senseless extravagance in other directions.—Marion Crawford in Century.

When Eru*rson Proposed.

Mrs. Ellen Emerson says that she remember.s well the day when her father, tho (,'r.ucord philosopher, set out to pro po^e marriage to her stepmother. "The liveryman :i*nii'\! '1 know, she adds, "that it was a special occasion, and lh. horse and Inu'.'jy which he :ave father v.eio made by a pan1 of bright yellow reins. Poor fa'.i.ei l'K'kcd so (lis uei'!!.!. lie pliadu! geni.y for something loss con.-pier...i'.1-, bu'. ihe an \rtis obdu alt. 1 see now i'nv 1 off w.tn 1 hose glariu,'.' it-iii- hang 1,. ioi stIv 1 Mr this house's

4

IU»r .•»:

"The_w:):.-t tyrant J-ISSIHC a loc ated slave." "Lr—yes. I guess t's :i.e many devoted lovei u.nk .c hoii husbands."—IndianapoJu. ii.u.

HATS.

His Sweetheart and His Tailor.

A young man whose income is by no means sufficient to keep up bis style of living received a tailor's bill. He is engaged to a young lady who is the happy 'possessor of a comfortable bank account. The young man's tailor sent him a bill with the remark written on it that it was long pust due. When he received the bill, he was engaged in writing a note to his fiancee and in some way had his attention called away as 600n as it Kvus finished. He returned to his desk, placed the tailor's bill instead of the note in an envelope and directed it on his typewriter, which fact was all that Laved him. When he called, she was .very indignant, but he was quick witted and began berating the tailor for sending her an account which he disputed in order to prejudice her against him put of spite because the young man jwould not pay an unjust claim. The next morning the lover told the tailor 'all about tho affair, paid tho bill, and ^.lie maker of clothes helped him out by Bending tho girl au apology, by which kindness he obtained an order for two suits of clothes.—Washington Post.

Locomotives.

Tho other day a gentleman who is at ihe head of a firm that makes locomotives got off a train at the station and walked forward to the splendid engine that had pulled the express over tho country to New York at a flying rate of speed. He spoke to the engineer, explaining who ho was, and the two talked about "her," as they called the great mass of steel and iron, as if it were a human being. They were both proud of Ver, the engineer claiming there wasn't another like her on the rails. "I don't say that," the locomotive taanufacturer said to a friend aB they Walked away, "but it is truo that another locomotive built on the same podel by the same workmen with the pamo materials will not do the same Work. There's a hitch somewhere beyond our understanding which makes a difference in the hauling power." ^Vhicli is curious when you think of it knd makes the engine seem almost human.—New York Times.

.v.'sV Time.

Time warns us with a voice that even the sagest discredit too long and the silkiest believe too late. Wisdom walks before it, opportunity with it, and repentunce behind it ho that hath made it his friend will have little to fear from his enemies, but he that hath made it his enemy will have little to hope from his friends. —Colton.

His Sacrifice.

Mamma—Yes, darling, those dear little boys have no father and no mother —and no good Aunt Jane. Aren't you sorry for them?

Freddy—Oh, poor little boys (with cheerful alacrity)! Mummy, dear, may I give them Aunt Jane?—New York Recorder.

North Dakota, though still young, employs 1,847 hands in her factories and sends out every year $5,038,107 worth of product.

20 Per Gent. 20

Our annmil :o per cont. discouut sale commenced

Saturday, Feb. 1st

And will continue during ibe month. Everything in the home above $1 will go at 2o per cent, discount as you are aware that we have been selling goods very low INenson, and the tendency of the market is upward now. It is an excellent opportunity to make your purchase^ in the Clothing line. Positively no goods charged clurin» this sale

OVERCOATS!

Wo still have a large line from which to select and we have marked them way down with the additional 2o per cent, discount. To see them is to buy them. We have an immense line of Spring Overcoats, the time is coming for them, select one now and you will save 20 per cent.

We have been fortunate enough to close out a lot of fine latest style stiff bnts.|| 'lliey wnc marufattured for some of the large retailers for early sprng trae'e, the house went under. We bought the stock and ihiy aie worth from S3.50 to $4 00. Our price is £2.00 and $2.50 less 20 per cent, making them cost you $1.60 and $2.00 only. Buy your spiing hats now.

PIECEOOODS

We have also a line of piece goods from our merchant tailoring departmmt. They consist cf Miiis nnd pants lengths, and will be sold at half of actual value. Our boys' and childrcns' department is ccmphte and de-' tr\i_s your careful inspection.

Heavy nderwea

We have a large selection and it will pay you to replenish your stock. We also have a lot of edd Pantsroii which we will make a special effort to please. They are nice and' cheap. Come e^rly as the selection is best.

LEE S. WARNER.

One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

1b it "overwork" that has filled this country with nervous dyspeptics?—tha takes the fiesh off their bones, the vitality from their blood, and makes them emaciated and inefficient? No. It. is bad cooking, overeating of indigestible stuff, and other health-destroyiDg habits.

The remedy is an artificially digested food such as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. Instead of irritating the already inflamed stomach the Cordial giveB it a chance to rest by nourishing the system itself and digesting other food taken with it. So flesh and strength return. Is not the idea rational? The Cordial is palpatable and relieves immediately. No money risked to decide on its value. A 10 cent trial bottle does that.

Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.

Milwaukee, the city of lumber and breweries, is built over twenty-one square miles of ground, and has a population of 275,000.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Conveyances of property in mediaeval times were frequently made by means of a ring, thin ornament serving as a title deed.

The Grip.

An experience with this disease during sill its past epidemics, warrants tbe bold claim that Dr. King's New Discovery will positively cure each and every case if taken in time, and patient takes the ordinary care to avoid exposure. Another thing has been proven, that those who hare used Dr. King's New Discovery, escape the many troublesome after results of this disease By all means get a bottle and try it. It is guaranteed, and money will be refunded if no good results follow its use. Sold by Nye & Booe.

Birmingham, Ala., is said to have had a more rapid growth than any other city not built in the gold and silver mining districts.

Headache and IndigestionNew Corydon, Ind., Jan. 31,1896. "1 have been troubled with indigestion for a number of years and doctored without benefit. Finally I began taking Hood's Pills and Hood's Sarsaparilla and this medicine completely cured me, and also relieved my headache and weak stomach-'' JENNIE FETTKHS.

Hood's Pills are easy to take, operate.

easy to

A#

....

Grand California Tour

In a special Pullman train composed of dining, Bleeping, drawing room, compartment and observation cars for the exclusive use of this party. This will be a select party, the number being limited, and Bhould you care to remain in California, you can do so. The ticket will be good returning nine months from date of sale. For illustrated .itinerary giving full particulars, call on or address G. L. Harrington, Chittenden Building, Columbus, O., or write to W. C. Rinearf son, G. P. A., Q. &. C., Cincinnati, O.

The Nile, from its delta to the great lake of Central Africa, is over -1.000 miles in length.

Children Cry for Etcher's Castona,

The Irtish, in Siberia, is 2,200 miles in length, and drains 600,000 miles of territory.

Excursion to Port Royal, S. COn February 25th the C. C. C. & St. L. will sell excursion tickets to Port R0y.1l, South Carolina, at one cent per* mile each way. good to return until March 2d, 189(5. For further information call on or address,

W. B.PATTEKSON. Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Mucu 01 nfe's misery ie due to indigestion for who can be happy with a pain in his stomach? As a corrective and strongtbener of the alimentary organs, Ayer's Pills are invaluable, their use being always attended with marked ben--etit.

In islands of too small a size to have rivers, creeks are dignified by that name.

Children Cry for

Pitchers Castoria.

There is no excuse for any man to appear in society with a grizzly beard since the introduction of Buckingham's Dye which colore natural brown or black.

C-C. C.&St. L. Ry.

Cheap one way tickets to the South. On the first Tuesday of each month the Big 4 route will sell one-way tickets at very low rates to various points in the south, and offer the best of services and terms. For further information call on or address W. B. PATTERSON,

Agent.

If you would always be healthy, keep your blood pure with llood'B SarsBparilla, the one true blood purifier.