Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1896 — Page 7

(THE OLDEST ANO THE BEST

Cough-cure, the most prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. As an emergency medicine, for the cure of

Croup, Sore Throat, Lung Fever and Whooping Cough,

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled. E. M.

1st Day. v,'// /ilj f// 15th Day

HAW LEY,

1). D.f Dis. Sec. of the American Bap

tist Publishing Society, Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawley

:also

adds: To all ministers suffering i'rom throat troubles, I recommend

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral

Awarded Medal at World's Fair.

AYER'SPILLS Cure Liver and Stomach Troubles.

rhotosraphcri from Life*

.t-SJF.3

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a Well Man of Me.

THE GREAT -toth I PREKTOH nEMEDY produces the above results in*30 days. It a-ta powerfully and quickly. CureH wlum all others fail Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old moi) will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and Kurely restores Nervous nesB, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Enussiin Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, aiu. all effects of nelf-abuue or excess and indiscretion which unfits one tor Htudy. business or marriage, it not ouly cures by starting at the seat ot disease. I»ui is a great nerve Ionic and blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re storing the fire of youth. It wards olV Jiisamt* and Consumption. In6ist on having RKVIYO, n« other. It can be carried in vest pocket. Uy mail '$1.00 per package, or six for 95.00/ with a post

Ive written guarantee to cure or refund he money. Circular free. Address

POYAL MEDICINE CO., 271 Wabash Ave., CHICAUO, II.

Nye & lJooo,CruwfordBvillo,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. Also money to loan at Low* Interest.

E. 15. BRYANT,

Joel Block.

When Inl Doubt

CONSULT THE BEST-

Health 1h tbo Greatest Luxury of Life—If Ynu Want to KnjoylthcfljUxiiricK of TiilO CODHllTt

Dr. E. J. Walsh

Koniadrly President of the Modical and Surgical staff of St. Anthony's Hospital, lato of Clrcago.

Acknowledged by all as the world's greatest and mom successful Specialist in all chronic and nervous diseases of both sexos.

Permanently located in Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation freol Prompt and permanent euros.

ATA HUH, all throat and lung troubles, Dys

pepsia,

Blood and Skiu Diseasos us well as all

affections of the Heart, I.ivcr, Kidneys nd Bladder. MKN A perfect cure guaranteed in all cases a

IK YOU AJIFi troubled with nervous debility, exhausting disoases, sleeplessness, threatened insanity or any other symptoms of norvous exhaustion, you should couttult him before too late- Delay Is fatal Varicocele positively cured in seven days by his latest painloss method. ,,

RUPTURE, Piles, Fistula a.id Hydrocele cured by the only successful method. Strictly privme and confidential

ONLY CUUA11LE CASKS iAKKN. Best of reference* and crodentlnl" If viu can not cali, write! All l.'tlers must bo addtVssed to 111!. WALSH, IN 1)1 AN A I'OLIS, INDIANA.

Oilleo -id 1-2 Wont Ohio Street. Piel Mock, near Illinois street. llour-t:!! to 12a. lit. 2 to p. in. te 8 p. m.

Come eariy. Delay is fatal.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM rnimm and beantinca the n*tt. I Promote. a laiaii*nt growth. Neve* Fails to Bestore Gm»y

Hair to its youthful Color. Cure, icalp dl«*»e» li hilr tailing.

ASTHMA-plinlP

VS ASTHHAIEHE ineverfails send usyour IroaH trial botUepU^^

addreas, we will uUliCUmt

•UUIOHt nU Will If 11 WlMBB

The DR. TAFT BROS. M. Co.. Rochester, N.Y

The Fourth of July Celebration. By beginning early in the arrangement of all preliminaries, it is thought nothing can well prevent the celebration of our national birthday froiq being a brilliant success. An executive committee composed of one person from each of the secret and social organizations of the city has been chosen to act in the matter of speeches, invitations, music, lireworks, etc. The committee is as follows:

Crawfordsville lodge I. O. O. P.— Joseph McDanield. G. A. II.—(J. M. Travis.

W. (J.—MrB. Ella Webster. Rod Men—Max Tannenbaum. P. O. S. of A. Comma ndery.-W. W. Goltra.

Camp P. O. S. of A.- J. S. Kelley. Masonic—J. R. Robinson. Canton No, i0 I. O. O. P.—George Rumble.

Uniform Rank K. of P.—Dr. S. Li Ensminger. Do Bayard lodge No. 3!) K. of P.—W. 11. Johnson.

Athens Chapter— MrB. Jennette Wright. Moose—G. W. Dickerson.

Daughters of Rebecca—Mrs. J, L. Williams. A. O. U. W H. T. Schenck.

Co. M. Lieut. Ed. Serg( nt. Montgomery lodge No. 150 I. O. O. F. Hunt.

Ben Hur—Oneil Watson. Crawfordsville lodge No. 56 I. O. O. P. —W. J. Grieet.

I O. G.T. No. 1—J. A. Corborn. Hayloft No. 100J4 Haymakers—J. L. Williams.

From colored lodges: Masonic—Prof. Tiester. Odd Fellows—George Oliver. Household of Ruth—MrB. Belle Patterson.

Eastern Star—Mrs. Tiester.

Ijosl K»y Found. Week before last, a son of Washington Miles, of Jamestown, was Beized by two tramps and carried off. Thursday night Milesreceive word that two tramps with a small boy, had been seen near Wallace, and proceeded there without delay, He discovered the whereabouts of the men, who were proceeding towards Veedersburg, and after a hot drive came up with them last Friday morning on the pike. His approach was discovered by the tramps, who fled, abandoning the boy, but not before Mr. Miles had recognized one of them, he says, as a man named Culver, who was in his employ a year ago, but who had been discharged for drunkenness. The child was almost dead from exposure and fatigue, Rnd is now quite sick at his home. He htates that the tramps beat him when he cried, and told him that they were going to take him to Chicago to teach him to sing and dance. The tramps left the train at Hillsboro, and did not get into Illinois as was at first supposed. Mr. Miles believes that the kidnaping WBB purely the malicious work of Culver, who was prompted by a desire of revenge.

Colon Township l'rcclnct Committeemen. The democracy of Union township met at the small court roum on Saturday afternoon. The following gentlmen were chosen as committeemen to serve during the year:

Precinct No. 1—Asber Wert. Precinct No. 2—A1 Konnedy. Precinct No. 3—Jere Chadwick. Precinct No. 4—M. H. Oneil. Precinct No. 5—William B. Luster. Precinct No. G—William Smith. Precinct No. 7—J. C. Hutton. Precinct No. 8—Doc Williams Precinct No. 9—Gregg Kelley. Precinct No. 10—William K. Wallace. Precinct No. 11—No choice. Precinct No. 12—J.S.Steele. Precinct No. 13—C. W. Burton. Precinct No. 14—Richard Allen. Precinct No. 15—Chas. Harshbarger. Precinct No. 1G—No choice.

liookioic for a Wife. Abrara Eatee, widower, living near Danville, tired of single life, two months ago, started in search of a wife. Canvassed western Indiana and made 52 proposals without a single "yes." He's ordered a new suit and will scour eastern Indiana for a wife—Indianapolis Sun.

The above refers to the old gentleman seen on our Btreets every day for some weeks past, and who for two months past has boon Booking a life partner. The trouble with the old man is that most of the widows and old maids approached by Estes are posted on the fact that he has little or noproperty of his own, having, it is said, deeded all his property to to his children before starting out on his wife hunting tour.

Fred Honeliro Culled. Daaville, 111., Press: A congregational meeting was held at the Second Presbyterian church last evening and Fred Rosebro, of Covington, was called to till tho pulpit of their church. He is now employed as pastor of the Pros byterian church at Covington and preached his.final sermon there Sunday coming here the following Wednesday. He will begin his work at Second Presbyterian church here Sunday, Feb. 16. His salary was fixed at £800 per annum.

Rev. Rosobro is a learned man of about 40 years of age. He was graduated from Wabash college at Crawfordsville, Ind.

pays to trade at the Big Store.

Death of Lewis A, Dickerson*

Lew Dickerson died at his home on Walnut street, after an illness of about ten or twelve weeks, on Monday morning. The disease was catarrh of the stomach. Lew was very popular with everybody, having been in the clothing business for a number of years. He made the race for city treasurer on the democratic ticket a few years a^o and was only beaten by a small majority. He was born April 12, 1847, and has resided in this city about 3fi years. He leaves a mother, several brothers and sisters, but was unmarried. They have the sympathy of all. The funeral occurred on Wednesday from the home under the management of the Red Men, I. O. O. F. and the

C. C. C.

s, Rev. Bartley offi

ciating. Interment in Oak Hill.

the Dowimiirri Route.

Three young Indies scarcely of age, are going the downward route asjmany young girls |do, by visiting the east end quart Bhops in company with their drummer friends and while there till up on beer and other beverages, until they become under the influence of the stuff. IronS here they are taken to private rooms to remain' until they become sober enough to go home. At pres ent they arehighly respected, but it will not be long until they will be thought of no more than a common cur in the street. They should think before they make their fatal leap.

Dissolved Partnership.

Ragan & McNierney have dissolved partnership in the handling of the Bohrer Beer, Mr McNierney retiring. He will from now on handle Terre Haute "Tafel' bottled beer and Lafayette keg beer. Telephone your orders to No. 18S. Mr. McNierney has been in this business for along time, and anyone wishing anything in his line should give him a call. Feb. 15 4w.

8t. Patrick's I)ny to lie Celebrated.

A meeting was held on Sunday afternoon at the residence of Rev. Father Orossen to make arrangements to celebrate St. Patrick's Day and have a good time.

Goun.y Conventions.

committee

composed of Hon. M. J. Carroll, W. F. Slattery, Terre Holmes, W. C. Murphy and P. J. Vaughn wan appointed to secure a good lecturer-

Death of Mrs. Ijuolnda Fink.

Mrs. Lucinda Fink, relict of J. R. Fink, died at her home in Yountsville on Saturday morning, in the 66th year of her age. She was the mother of eight children, six sons and two daughters, all of whom are living. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon, the interment taking place at Yountsville.

The republicans have selected Saturday, May 2d, as the day for nominating a county ticket and their candidates are commencing to do some lively hustling. The democratic county convention will probably be held in June.

Klcct OlHccrs.

The Montgomery Bar Association elected the following officers at a meeting on Monday:

Ben Crane—President. S. C. Kennedy—Vice President. W. H. Johnston—Secretary. W.

Brush—Treasurer.

Mardi Gras, February 17 and 18. The rate of one fare for the round trip will be made via tbe Queen & Crescent Route from Cincinnati, February 14th to 17th.

It is the only line running solid vestibuled trains tho only line making a 24 hour schedule from Cincinnati, and 25 hours from Louisville. It is 90 miles shortes from Cincinnati to the south.

A trip over the Queen fe Crescent to the quaint and intensely interesting city by the Gulf made to include a visit during the Mardi Gras season is delightful from start to finish.

For further information call on or address: Chas. W. Zell, D. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

W. A. Bockler, X. P. A. Ill Adams St., Chicago, 111. C. A. Baird, T. F. A. Detroit, Mich. W. W. Dunnavant, T. P. A., Cleveland. O. W. C. R'nearson, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't, Cincinnati, (.).

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.,

The Best Salve in the world for cits, 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 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money eunded. Price 25-cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe. ly

TSe West and the East.

Some interesting statements made by Owen Wister concerning the east and the west are quoted by Mr. Arthur Stednian in a sketch of the young author. "One thing I have noticed," said Mr. Wister, "regarding the east and the west. It can be expressed briefly, although it will require explanation afterward. In snyiug that the head of the country seems to bo in the oast while tho heart seems to bo in the west, I may perhaps mean that tho west seems cruder, although I nover phrase it to myself in just that way, but in traveling about there one is struck continually with the kindness of everybody and with their interest in all peoplo who are in trouble. Their knowledge and good feeling also aro not confined to their own part of the country and what is going on there, whotlier it bo prosperity or adversity, but their interest extends to tho east. That is to say, if you go to Chicago or San Francisco, or wherever tho centers of population aro, you will find that most peoplo you talk with are familiar with things in Now York and tho east, and are interested to know what New York and other large eastern cities are doing, while, on the other hand, when you return from wostern regions to Now York and Philadelphia, peoplo in those cities seem very much less concerned with other parts of the country and are more concerned with their own immediate surroundings and life—almost, I should say, tho least national, although far moro civilized. "—New York Tribune.

The Rules or His I.ire.

Ex-Congressman John S. Wise of Virginia rolls me this story Immediately after tho war a prominent Republican, having in view an investment in Virginia, weut to Madison Court House in that state with Frederick Douglass as a traveling companion. Their business brought them in contact with a certain Colonel Dinwiddie, a Virginia gentleman of the old school. Mr. Wiso's friend said: "Colonel Dinwiddie, allow mo to introduce my friend, Mr. Frederick Douglass. You must have heard of him."

The colonel put his hands behind him as Mr. Douglass stepped forward, and extended his. "Douglass," said tbe Virginian, "I am glad to seo you. But you will excuse mo I have made it a rule of my life never to shake hands with niggers.'' "Oh, certainly," said Douglass. "I am an ex-slavo and I know tho prejudices of the old slave owners.

There was some further conversation, and then Douglass said to the courtly son of the Old Dominion: "By the way, colonel, wo are just going to take a drink. Will you join us?"

Tho old gentleman hesitated, cleared his throat and then replied "Well, Douglass, I have made.it another rule of my life never to refuse to take a drink. I don't, mind if I do. Chicago Times-Herald.

Lighting the Yule Log.

A custom at one time prevalent 111 England and still observed in somo of the northern districts of tho old country is that of placing an immense log of wood—sometimes the root of a great tree—in the wide chimney place. This log is often called the yule log, and it was on Christmas evo that it was put on the wide hearth. Around it would gather the entire family, and its entrance was the occasion of a great deal of ceremony. There were music and rejoicing, while the one authorized to light it was obliged to have clean hands.

It was always lighted with a brand left over from the log of a previous year, which had been carefully preserved for the purpose. A poet sings of it in this way:

Willi the last yncre's brand Light tho new block, anil For Kood success in liis spending On your psaltries play. That sweet luck may

Come wliile tho log is a-tendiny. The yule log was supposed to be a protection against evil spirits, and it was considered a bad omen if the fire went out before tho evening was over. The family and guests used to seat themselves in front of the brightly burning fire, and many a story and merry jest went round the happy group.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

A Story of ItiKmarck.

Tho following anecdote is related of Prince Bismarck, and whether true or not is good enough to be repeated: While waiting in the emperor's antechamber ono day the prince heard music coming from the imperial nursery. He therefore entered and found the young crown prince amusing himself at the piano while his younger brothers were dancing. Tho children at once seized Uncle Bismarck and insisted that he should take a turn at the piano. Prince Bismarck complied, and in the midst of tho fun the kaiser entered. Ho watched the scene fur a moment and then .said, "What, prince, are you already making my children dance to your tune?"

Blackie and Jowett.

There is a story of the lato Professor Blackio standing in front of tho fire at the lodge of Balliol, and shouting out, with a roll of the famous plaid and a toss of the equally famous wild white hair. "I should like to know what yi«i Oxford fellows say of me behind my buck!" Alter a moment's pauso, Jowett replied mildly, "We don't mention you at all!"

cStone KuildingM.

A thousand years hence all tho stone buildings now standing in Europe will have crumbled to dust. So perishable is the material of which they are constructed that the process of decay is already evident in many famous buildings. Neither marble nor brownstone can withstand the action of the elements.

What a man does with his wealth depends upon his idea of happiness. Those who draw prizes in life are apt to spend tastelessly, if not viciously, not knowing that it requires as much talent to spend as to make.—E. P. Whipple.

GOOD ROADS.—*

WHILE AT NEW YORK

1'acilitates travel, affords pleasure, enhance property values. A clean, broad-guaged, straight-foward saloon like the Clipper disseminates wholesome Whiskies, stimulates public spirit, brings buyer and seller together

^THE CLIPPER.

YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE

WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,"

IF YOU USE

SAPOLIO

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

Cut Glass 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 Jewelry Store of

C. L. RQ8T.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, OA

Is located in that section bf Georgia traversed by tho

^IMPLICATION FOR I.IQUOK LICENSE.

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

which is the only direct through raute to the capital of tho colony, connoctinc at Tiftnn WIM. .I,-' Tifton & North Eastern Railroad for Fitzgerald. Uy this route,^ p™tlw from CWOMS Yndl^ apolis. Dotrolt, Cleveland and Cincinnati win secure teleopors with only ono chaneiWIn Nashrllle) to Tifton, and from St. Louts direct without chinge. The section Inrttttt, is located has been well named. wiuny

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

In it aro located tho largest poach orchards in the worli, while Pears, Apples Oranes and Melons do equally well. The soil is easily cultivated and produces lino crops of corn, oats r?o Barley, cotton, sugar cane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas and a general variety of vernt^hu.' Tho climate 1 fflild and healthful. Lands conveniently located to Hhlpplu- nofaLs

cured for from «5 tof .O per acre, on liberal terms. »,u,ul's

For illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, time-taliless. etc.. write to

MACDONALD. W. R„ GLBSSNKR, Oen 1 Pass, Agt., Macon Qa. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, 3a.

fn Buying a Piano or an Organ

Notico is hereby given to tho citizens of the secuni ward in tho city of Crawfordsville, Union township, Mont gomery county. State of Indiana that 1, Sumuor S. Burrowc, a white male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety (90) days time prior to the date of this notico of application, a continuous rosident of Union township, in Montt^mery County, Stale of Indiana and over the ago of twonty-one years, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of the County of Montgomery in th' state ^f Indiana, at the regular March session, commenciiieon the first Monday of March lSWi, for a license to soil spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liijuors in loss quantities than 1 quart at a lime, ami allow the samo to be drank on the premises wliero sold.

My place of business and the promises whereon and wherein said liquors an 10 bo sold and drank are situated and specifically described as follows: Beginning at a point twenty— i^ and one-hair(SO#) feet" est of tt' northeast corner of lot No. ono hundred and thirty-two (132), as the same is known and designated 011 theoilginnl plat of tho town, now City of 1 rawfjrdsviUe, Indiana, and ruuiiins thon«e south one hundred and seven (107) feet thenco west sixteen lltil feet, thence north one hundred and seven (107 feet, ihence east sixteen (lli) feet to the pla of beginning, in the lower fiont room of the two story brick I uilding, situated, 011 the above described promises, said roum beint forty-seven 14™) feet four (1) inches deep end fifteen (15) teet, two (2) inch* wide, and fronting on east Market Streot ill said City of crawfordsvilio, Indiana.

And I shall also stato In my said applr ation that I deslro to carry 011 In tho same room above described, othor and different business, as follows: Running one (l'i pool table, tho sale of cider, pop, ginger alo, mineral wators and all kindsof soft drinks and liquors sold and used as bovorogos, cicarottos. tobacco and cigars.

SUMNER S BURKOWS.

I Dated this 31st day of January lSSML

do not fail to examine tlio latest Mason & Hamlin models. Recent improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in exchange. Instruments sold for cash or easy payments.

Catalogues and full information sent free.

JHHg0n&i)Hmiin(£a.

350 and 253 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, 1!

-SI

CBn

One Fare Round Trip.

The Vandalia will sell excursion tickets on Feb. 11th and March 10th, '96, to south-west Missouri, south-east Kansas, Aikansas. Texas, western Florida, Alabama, north and central (Jeorgia, all pointu in Tennessee except Memphis, many points in Arizona, most of Louisiana, all points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory at ono faro the round trip paid here, and 82 only, to be paid on return. All good 30 days. This is the beBt rate made for two years, aud now ts tho time to go. •I. O.

HUTCHISON,

Agt,-

Did You Ever

Try Kleetri.: Hitters as a remedy for your troubles'} It noJ, get a bottle and get relief. This medicine has been, found to lie peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female complaints, exerting a wonderful direct inlluence 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 dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is tho medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only 50c.at Nye fc Booe'a drug store.