Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1896 — Page 4

Pure

Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the Btomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and

Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and salt Rheum will disappear. With pure

Blood

Your nerves will be strong, and your Bleep bound, sweet and refreshing. HoocTs Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. Tiint is .why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health and prevent sickness ar.d suffering. Remember

Sarsaparilla

Ts IHo One True Wood Turifter. $1 six for $5.

nM|

nood

cure I.ivor I1N easy to

S lllS take,tooperate. ic.

LOOAL

NEWS

Tbe city treasury is about bursted. 0. N. Williams was in Logausport this week.

Mrs. W. B. Ilanua is visiting in Torre Haute.

Mrs. A. S. Miller has returned from Paris Ky. January termot the circuit court ends next Saturday.

Wilmot McCorraick has moved to Veedersburg. Judgo Palmer, of Frankfort, was in city on Tuesday,

George Nanco was taken into the P. O S. of A. on Tuesday.

Harry Duckworth has taken a position o:i the Argus-News. Fred Orotj-g will probably make a trip through Europe on his wheel.

Chas. Spillman has taken a position as traveling salesman for a bicycle tirui.

Thursday is said by some to have been the coldest of any day yet this winter.

Remember the cake walk on March 12. "No shootin', no tighten', jist fun.'1 13. Kay Mills, the evangelist, will commence a revival in Lafayette next week.

T. D. Brown was called to Indianapolis this week by tho serious illness of his brother.

Miss Ed wards, the girlfevangelist, of Richmond, is now conducting a revival at Linden.

The LaPearl Show this season will have two bands and aside show. twill be here about uiy 1st.

About twenty persons woro taken through the second degree in the Tied Men Tuesday evening.

Tho Lotus Club will give a minstrel show next week in Music Hall. The admission will be '25 cents.

It is stated that the log haulers are to be brought before tho Mayor by the iiumane society cruelty to animals^

Wick Smith hn- scattered 2,000 programmes advertiv. ng the cake walk on. tho evening of f^.irch '2ih, at ..Music Hall. I

Joht. li. Davis has been appointed guperiut -ndent of tho agricultural department of the State fair to be held in September.

Another candidate for county clerk on the republican ticket has entered the race for the nomination. Ho. hails from Darlington.

Frankfort girl told her beau recently, that her health was improving M.CCO taking Deisarte. "Do you take it internally or rub it on?"

A republican, and an officer, said Wednesday morning that Ben Myers could not rest until every cent in the treasury was spent.

Buck Brothers took Chae. Graves, the Linden robber, and Sant Mclntire, to tho penitentiary on Tuesday, and brought back Frank Yeagley.

T. J. Houston, the Ladoga sowing machine tr.an, lias been released from jni the State agent going on his bond. He has also boen rein°f"f"'' the company.

It is said that Ben Myers and Ed Reynolds will be candidaten for councilmen. Here is easy picking for the democrats should they receive the uomination.

FOUNDING- THE KONGO STATE.

Kiplnrer Stanley Tells In Brief the Story of tlie Great Enterprise.

During my descent of the Kongo I hud revolved over audwer in mv mind the question of the destiny of the river. Seated at the prow of my boat, which led our flotilla, and daily watching tho river developing itself, I was prooccnpied with these thoughts every leisure moment. There was, it seemed to me, xio other power but England that conld interest itself with this part of Africa, and, as I said, there was not a single white man iu possession of any portion of the equatorial belt except at the mouth of the Kongo, whero a few trad ers had gathered. But despite the numerous addiosses iu England upon this subject I failed to awaken more tlian a geographical interest in equatorial Africa. Tho terror of the African climate in general was too strong upon everybody.

ElsrwV«rp. however, tho reports of iny addresses in tho English newspaper were U.king e:Vuot. After nearly nine mouths' busy lite in England the king of tho Belgians ib*ited me to visit him, audi \v is thru informed of his strong inclination to undertake lor Africa what I had been .- tivnuously advising Englishmen io do. He was already president of the African International association, which was bout to set on foot a hunuiiiita.. '.m from tho ca?t coast, i.nd !:e led me to line, '.stand that if I were fr« from other engagement? ho would lil .) to employ me in opening the Kongo basin to European influence and civilization.

It was my opinion that the best way of setting about the work was to construct a light surface railway which should skirt the cataracts of the lower Kongo and then to launch steamers on the upper waters, which I estimated would furnish about 6,000 miles of navigation. Wo argued about this matter from August to December, 1878. The best Belgian engineers were consulted, but after the most elaborate calculations as to cost it was finally decided that as the oxpense would be great we should content ourselves with making wagon roads'past the cataracts and build a series of military stations for tho prelection of caravans, and that the aiam/ expenditure should not exceed *'0,000. —Henry M. .Stanley iu Century.

Lciulo]

A controversy is likely to take place protect yOUTSelf. between Parke and Fountain itinticB over the payment of the expenses of the Keller rnurL trial, wh.cl. .mnwte. keeP

several thousand dollars.

Come to the new store across frotr the -Catholic church for anything you wai.t

•inthe grocery line, new and cheap. Wo

^want your butter aud eugs. l-W J. II. LAW & SON. This ie tho way a Rockvil'e school uirl parses "kisB:" "Kiss is a uouo, though generally used as conjunction It is more comnaon than proper. It is not very singular, and is generdly used in tho plural number and agrees with me."

The Coleman case was dismissed in the circuit court, this week, Mr. Courtney failing to appear, he suit was brought io $0t asdic certmn deeds. William had a judgement against htr for burning his barn, killing his hogB, eto.

mree suits if clothes on taking office. He wears a wide sleeved, vt.lvet facer1 fur trimmed robe of purple silk rep on presenting himself to the lord chancellor at Westminster this hn uses afterward as a police magistrate. For his show he wei'rs a robe of superline scarlet broadcloth, faced with sable fur and lined with pen."' satin this he must wear when gr.»'tin» the judges at tbe Old Bailey and on All Saints' days The dress for evening and formal receptions is a black damask satin robe, embroidered with silver gilt. Under these he wears a velvet coat and knee breeches. The robes are perquisites of the office and cost $ 1,000. The chain of the office lias on it diamonds worth $000,000, and each lord uu..~ur must givo bonds for i*s Safe return on receiving it. When tins queen passes through the city, a fourth robe is necessary but, as that seldom happens, it is bought only when tho occasion arises.

The Gate Wlicro "Poor Joe"/lie(l.

"Tom All Alone's," the dismal graveyard in Russell court, Drury lann, immortalized by Dickens in the Poor Joe episode of "Bleak House," is now almost an open space, owing to tho extensive demolitions in the neighborhood. The old dismal passage and steps have gone, and the yard is paved and laid out as poor children's gymnasium, but the sullen looking gate with tho rust eaten bars still remains, aud is, like tho space, in the custody of tho London common council. London News.

Wliy lie IJJdu't Take His Wife to Kido.

A professor of mathematics in an eastern collcge is so completely absorbed in his profession that ho is becoming ltifiro and more absent minded every day. Not long ago he baid to one of the students, "You see, 1 wanted to take my wife out for a drive and give her some fresh ftir, but when I came to make preparations 1 suddenly remembered that I bever had a wife. "—Cioldeu Days.

Your clear skin Mother's. Your voice? Mother's. Your slight figure? Mother's. Inherited weak lungs? Then

Live

out and

doors get the fresh air

wel1

nourished.

Scotli 6mulstCTU

Cod-liver Oil,

HypO-

With

phosphites, is the best known preventive to serious lung trouble. It supplies just the kind of needed fat prevents useless waste of tissue makes rich blood and fortifies the body against attack. You should take it at once if you feel weak, have no appetite, or are losing flesh.

SCOTT'S 6MULSION lias been endorsed

can now be devoted to other uses Its former delightful smelling and [delicious tasting contents arc dupli-j catcd in quality and flavor in None

Such Miucc Meat, a pure, whole-: some, cleanly made preparation for: mince pics, fruit cake and fruit: puddings.

NONE SUCH

IN E E A

saves the housewife long hours of wearisome work uiul gives the I family all the mince pie they c:ui desire atiittlecost. A packtigc makes two large pics. ioc. at all groccrs.

Take no substitute.

On the receipt of your name and th? onto* of thin paper, we will mail you po«tfr*o "Mri. Popkitu' /Tbtukagivinp," a book tj a famous humorous writer.

MEUHELL-SOULE CO.,

Syrucutfet N. Y.

I.urd Mayor's Contuuies.

Til

iorti

mayor has to put on

ITI.I RATIOS i-'OK I.IoWOU I.tt'-KNSK.

N'tti:n

is liernby iiiveit to tho eiti/.ous of futon

towuslrp, MmitKomfiv Coun'y. Iii'liima, ilmt 1 ,)'Uo Kurt', tlie underaijtieil, white inMo inhuliitnut

r,f

thi» tatoot liulmnn.aml now ui'l

for met i' than ninety (!0 days time ]riov to the date of this notieo of application, a continuous residcut of said Township and for more than ninety (91) days time prior to thi' date of app icition heroof, a continuous resident of said Township, County aud Stiiti', and sver tho ago of twenty-one cil) years, aud a fit person to be intrusted with a license to sell intoxicatiu« liquors, will npply at the regular larch ssion, lS'.W, of the Hoard of Commissionors of said County, commencing on the second day of March, ISM. for a license to sell all kinds of Spiiituous. vinous, malt and other intoxicatiiiL' liquors iu a lc=s quantity than a quart at a time. at.l allow the samo to bo drank ou the premises where sold.

My place o! business and the premises wlieroon aud wheroiu -aid liquors arc to be sold and drank are situated aud spocirtcaliy described as follows: A part of tho east half of tho southeast quarter of section thirty (30). in township nineteen 19 north, #1' range four (D west, in Montgomery Coun'y. Indiana and described by meets and bounds a* follow*, to:wit: Commenoiug for a beginning point threH hundred and three teet and nine ill) uches east a point on tho west line of said ea*t half one thousand, seven hundred au I sixty-live (1,7t«) feet south of the northwest corner of said east half (said ''distance of l.'tij feet 1-° measured on tho west I iitie of said east halt from said imitliwoM cornerl: running thence south th'.rty-soven and I one-half W'oi degrees east eighteen (ISi feet aud tl'ree (::i inches: thence north tlltytwo aiui oiie-haif (VJ'-ii degrees east forty-two li-.' feet and four l-ti im-hes /hence north thirty-seven and oue-lialf t-'l7.W degrees west eighteen (IS) leet lid three (Si inches tli^iico south tltty-two and one-halt trriy'1 decrees we?t forty-two (12) feet and tour (4) i'ncl'.os to the place of" beginning, in the only front and ground-lloor room of the only twostory frame building situated on said premises, tle dimension-) of said room being seveuieen (l?t feet and three (S)inches wide, fourteen (II) feet ami six (6) inches deep, and ten (10) feet from floor to ceiling, with window two 2 feet and six inches wido.and six 0) feet and six (ti lnchos high aud abom l"our.(4) foet from ground said window, room and premises fronting ou the public highway running iu a northerly direction from the city of Crawfordsville in said tonuty and known as the Lafayette pike.

And 1 shall also state iu my said application that I dosire to carry on in the same room above described other and dillereut buslnessesas follows: llunaing ouo 1) pool table, the sale of eider, pop, ginger ale. mineral water, and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used as beverage^.cigarettes, tobacco audcinars.

Februarys, 1

JOllNC. B. FUKU.

WANTED:toSeveral

trustworthy gontlomen or

ladies travel in India ia for established, reliable house. S-il ry $7S0 and expeuses. Sto dy position. Enclose reference and solf addressed stamped envelope. Tho Dominion Company, third uoor, O.iiaha itldg Chicago, I li.

Klkius ami Camden.

Stephen B. El,kius tells an interesting story of lii.s election to the senate, "j was sitting in mv study at

country

home," said he, "awaiting the reiunithat: should toll me whether or not 1 hao been chosen to take the place of Seiiasm Camden. The operator at the telegraph station had orders to open all telegrum.addressed to mo, and to telephone the contents to me immediately. Sudden I the telephone bell rang, and the children's governess, who answered tlv 'phono, camo tome and told me that th person at the other end of the wire saying something about 'shoes,' sh couldn't quite make it. out. 'Oh.'saio 1, 'it's my wife's shoemaker, probably. Tell him to let the matter rest until to-" morrow.' She delivered the message, but returned shortly to say that tho man insisted on talking to me. I went to tin? telephone. It was the telegraph operator, aud the message ho was trying tc transmit to me was: 'When shall I send you my shoes? .lobr^sou R. Camden.' Then I knew that I had been chosen tc fill the shoes of that worthy gentleman."

Useless Expense In Chicago.

He looked over the plans for the new building that he intended to have erected and shook his head. "What's the matter?" asked the ar chitect. "Too olaborate," was the reply "toe much unnecessary fancy work to suit IUO. "No more than is usual on first clas.buildings," protested the architect. "What would you have left nit'?" "The ornamental work at tho top." "But, my dear sir," protested tin architect, "that is quite the thing now Wo mako the buildings plain except at tho bottom and the top." i, returned tho capitalist- ileciti., ., "it'.i all right to have a little ornamentation for th« first story, hut object to paying for art woi for tIn ingels. We'll liavo tho top plain."— Chicago Post.

A PIHCU

the medicalprotession for twenty years. (.•* tour doctor.) This is because it Is always paUttbtt- -*U wavs unfform—always coitiauts tbe purcit Nor wtfian CoJ-liver Oil and Hopopbospbitrs.

Put up in $o cent and $1.00 size*. The inull dtt may be enough to cure your coug}i or help your taby.

For Hosoii.

Dean Holt in his "Little Tour In America," gives iho following j, story, which was picked up at an em rtir'inient given in his honor by tho Lotos club of New York Tho quaintest story of the evening was told by Dr. Greer of a tedious, monotonous preacher who had exhausted tho patience of his hearers by an elaborate dissertation on tho lour greater propnerr, aud when, to their sad disgust, ho passed on to the minor and asked, "And now, my brethren, whero shiill we place Hosea?" a man rose from the congregation and made answer:" You can piace him here, sir. I'm off."

PROFESSIONAL CHESS PROFITS.

Th«i

IVcuntury HcnjinU imH In View of Oeui»m!s on tli» Intellect*

Professional chos.s pi..considering the laborious nature of heir work, the character of mind, and the long preparatory study required, aie probably as ill paid as any kind of intellectual workers. T'-. professional chess player who earns by his play more than a decent modest, living is a highly successful man. An expert may he hired to run a chess automaton and play with all comers at a salary loss than eome typewriters earn. There are in all tho world probably loss than half a hundred highly skilled professional chess players. Tho 'Hastings convention brought togethor 22, and the number was notable.

A few professional chess players are men of means, but for the most part the passion for tho game leads the professional player to put aside material considerations in order to follow his bont. Some of tho best known players dress shabbily and live plainly. Tho ablest and most successful usually eke out their incomes made directly from the game by writing on chess,'discussing problems, aud the like. Books on chess succeed one another rapidly, but none has a large sale. They are costly to produco, and the stereotype plates aro of small value. The aggregate of considerable prizes offered in chess contests throughout the world amounts in any ouo year to only a few thousand dollars, and a stake of $1,000 is a largo one. Amateurs, who far outnumber the professionals, provide the purses and meet tho expenses of the match games. St. Petersburg is an important chess center, and there tho traveling ospensos of the professionals aro made up by tho local clubs.

Professional chess players are rarely men of liberal education and usually men of one idoa. Chess has been tho diversion of great aud broad minded men, hut it is coirmonly the business of men devoted to ono idea. The professional chess player seems tireless in the pursuit of the game. One whose duty it was to play 6ix hours a day with all comers at a place of amusemont was accustomed to follow his day's work with two hours of laborious study of special chess problems. It was this spirit that made Paul Morphy of New Orleans abandon a promising career at the bar and cling to the game until his physician warned him that he must give it up or lo. his reason.

Famous as chess

lias

There are some oddly placed chess experts in remote village.* who come to New York perhaps once a yoar, as to the chess headquarters of tho country. Ono such man ie a bank officer and general factotum in a small border state, city. Although occupied with a thousand businoss dotails he finds time to conduct gamos by correspondence with European experts, to arrange chess tournaments and to write upon chess. When he conies to Now York, he busies himself among chess players iho n- ^lect of all his friends not equally dev. '.id to the game.—New York Sun.

Tlie Pope's I'rivsite Apartments.

To tlio pope's bedroom oniy his private valet and hi.- secretaries have access. It is of small dimension*, aud contains only a bed, in an alcove adorned with {jnieoful marble column.-, a writing table, an armchair and kneeling stool and one wardrobe.

Besides tlic.se, there is his private study, in wliiuh the tablo and jhair ,stand apnn a little carpeted ]iia'c'orm, other tables being placed on each side upon the floor, together with an extremely uncomfortable but magnificent straight backed armchair, which is one of the gifts offered on the occasion of the episcopal jubilee. Tliero is, moreover, a little room containing only an old loungo aud an old fashioned easy chair with "wings," and nothing olso.

It is hero that tho holy father retires to take liis afternoon nap, and tho robust nature of his nerves is proved by tlie fact that he lies down with his eyes facing the broad light of the window.

This private apartment occupies tho second iloor, according to Italian reckoning, though we Americans should call it the third. It is on a level with Raphael's loggie. The floor above it is inhabited by Cardinal Rampolla, tho secretary of state.—Marion Crawford in Century.

lionton Preacher*

The Rev. Robert MacDonald is ouo of Boston's clergymou who may be described as sympathetic preachers. He has an easy presence in tho pulpit aud a fate whose character denotes sympathy. When in tho midst of a warm passage of his sormon, his words pour out in a torrent aud by tlie very impetuosity with which he himself seems carried away he holds his lioarers and puts his thoughts into tho minds of those whom he has brought into sympathy with him.—Boston Travellei.

Complained to the Wrone Man.

The mendicant stood before the wayfarer with outstretched hand. "Please, sir," he said, "I have seen better days." "Well, that's no affair of mine," said the wayfarer. "Make your kick to the weather man if you don't like this kind of a day."—Chicago Post.

The empress of Russia owns an ermine mantle which is valued at $50,000. It is a present from her subjocta living in the province of Kherson.

secrets

loug been, ^liere

are comparatively few really skilled amateurs, and it is impossible to :!.aintain anywhere a very large chess lub. One of the largest in the world is this city, yet it is not a large club compared with other tucce.---.ful clubs formed on different lines. It is almost impossible in this country to form a large chess club on any but socially democratic lines. Some of the best amateur chess players aro mechanics who would find tho atmosphere of the ordinary social club quite unendurable. There is a strong contingent of good chess players in the German quarter. They frequent a locally famous club, lodged iu an old house down Second aveuuue, but known to chess experts the country over.

Office IToura—a. m. to 3 p. in.

SEED=TIME

DOCTOR MENDENHALL

INDIAN NAME

MON-GOS-YAH

("White Eaglo.)

The Great Indian Doctor.

The Doctor will positively be

yeiir.

Oilier

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 28 AND 29

Will be treated'SERVICES FREE! The Doctor make this liberal offer to demonstrate ids'Indian

spent twenty-one years of his life among the Indian.1. there learning the

of Nature's wonderful remedies contained in Hoots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries.

Leaves

and Plants placed there by the Great Creator for

the healing of mankind. M-UtVELOUS.—The Doctor car. toil you nil your complaiutfl by simply looking at you and without asking any.potions. CONSULTATION FRKK in all diseiknea ".f men. womoa ami children. WouJorful euros porfocwtl.

Perfect cure* iruarantood in all caaea umlortakon. Catarrh, I luoat.

Itlood Diseases. Scrofula. Soros, Spots, l'iinplos, Tetter, Eo7,»ma. Uy., Kar, Kidneys, Bladder, riles, Rheumatism, Ileai Diseuso, l.ost Manhood. All tomato complaints :ind weak oUtldrou

pr°mp«ycured.^ AGED MEN troubled with norrous dob lity, loss of memory, weakness of body and brain, loss of energy, organi.* weaknosa, kidney and bladder a!!o

form of special diseases can here tin.1a speedy cure. WRITE—Thousands ouied at home hv l.-tter. Send a loon of your hair, a«e, wetRht, build. Enclose a stamp tor reply and you will be told all your complaints by return mail. Address all letters fn,

We also have our store full of Furniture, irpets and Hardware, and February ist is our invoicing tiino. All the goods we can turn into cash is to our advantage and the same to you for we will make a discount on every thing in the house duriug tho month of January.

Pay no attention to cost sales as they only show you rubish which has accumulated for years and can't sell at any price. Our goods are all new and up-to-. ale. We lead the Furniture trade of this city and glad of it. We got it by studying the wants of the trade, keeping the stock full up. Remember this is tbe only house in the city who can fit a couple out complete for house keeping such as dishes, stoves, carpets, window shades, furniture and hardware, and by consolidating your whole purchase with us we will guarantee you a saving of to to i5 per cent, ou the bill. Whv ean we do it? Let us tell you. If you buy a stove from one place, you pay them the regular profit buy a carpet from another, it is the same thing window shades the same furniture the same, and so on. With us we make it an object for you to buy of us, because we make a reduction on the whole bili a«d that is what you want. Our want is your trade, so don't forget us when you want anything in our line.

Zack Mahorney & Sons,

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE

FUL OF SHAME." KEEP YOUR

HOUSE CLEAN WITH

SAPOLIO

JOPIE BARRY'S HE5I END

(DAN SULLIVAN, Bar-tender.)

You Can Always Get Tlie Largest And Best

GLASS OF BEER

With a Hot Weinerwurst for 5 cents.

Purest Wines and Liquors

For Medicinal Use. No. 210 West Market St.

Remember the Place.

HOWARD NI HOLSON.-^v

Crawfordsville, Itul, FRIDAY and SA.TUTCDAY, February 28 and 20, aud will return cacli- month for ono

Sherman House.

FREE! FREE! FREE!

The sick treated free. All

who

Medicine in the cure ot diseases. The Doctor

applr. 1

Luiirh.

DR. CHAS. MENDENHALL,

Now Laugh

Sit\right down and laugh—have it out. Ha! Ha! find He! He! all you want to. You think it a joke on us because we got too many Heating Stoves. What if WP. do sell them at one-half the regular price, its better than keeping them over until next winter, and isn't it a saving to those who buy? If you need one como and see thorn,

Llvur, Stomao*

10iv,

or any

'-«k

Box !5, I.afayette, Iul.

SALOOJ.

Comes only once a year to the tiller ol the soil. '1 he Malt and Hops aie then made into that delightful beverage—beer.

Indianapolis and Lnfayetts Beers are tlie Best.

YOU KNOW US?

No 117 West Market Street

The Shanty.

^—STEVE ALLBK