Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1896 — Page 7

"Saved My Life"

A VETERAN'S STORY.

"Several years ago, while in Fort Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhausting their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, saying they could do no more for me. At this time a bottle of

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral was sent to me by a friend who urged me to take it, which

I did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time was ""completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that lime, .anil I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry

Pectoral saved my life."—"W. II. '"Wakd, 8 Quimby A

v.. Lowell, Mass.

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral

Highest Awards at World's Fair.

AYER'S PILLS cure Indigestion and Headache

Pho4opraphol frota life*

1st Day

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

15th Day.

Made a

Well Man of Me.

THE GREAT 30th /ny. PnENOH REMEDY produces ttao above rennltK ln'30 ilayi. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cutoe when all other*

fail

Young mon will regain their lost manhood, and old men will rocorer tlieir youthful vigor by iisinc KEV1VO. It quickly and surely restores Ncrvnu* neBS, Loet Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, I.ost Power, Failing Meinorl. Wasting Diseases, am! all effects o£ self-abuse or excess and lii'liseret :nwhich unlits one for Bludy. business or marriage. I not only cures by starting at tlie seat of disease. I is a great nerve tonic and blood huilrior, lirir Jng back the pink plow to pnle checks and re storing the fire of youth. It wards off Jnwi:iii and Consumption. Insist on having RKVIVO. no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail *1.00 per package, or six for 85.00, with a posl "Ivo written guarantee to core or refund he money. Circular free. Address

POYAL MEDICINE CO., 271 WaDash Aye., CHICAGO, II,

Nye & l(ooe,CruwlordBvillo,Indiana.1

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.

R. E. BRYANT,

Joel Block.

When

Doubt

Id

CONSULT THE BE3T.

Ili'aUh fa the Hrcntpiit T.«xury ol ^fc—II You Want to Knjoy.ilietliUitiirlcH of I.lfe Consult

Dr. E. J. Walsh

Formerly President of the Modical and Surgical staff of St. Anthony's Hospital, late of Ch -cago.

Acknowledged by all as the world's greatest and moxt successful Specialist In all chronic and nervous diseases of both sexes.

Permanently located in Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation free! Prompt and permanent •cares.

CATAKRI1, all throat and lung troubles, Dyspepsia, Blood and Skin Diseases as well as all allectlons of the Heart, Liver, Kidneys nd ltladder.

MEN -A perfectcure guaranteed in all cases of weakness. IF YOU ARB troubled with nervous debility, exhausting disoases, sleeplessness. threatened Insanity or any other symptoms of norvous exhaustion, you should consult him bofore too late. Delay Is fatal Varicocele positively cured in seven days by his latest painless method.

KUPTUKB, Piles, Fistula and Hydrocele cured by the only successful method. Strlotiy lirlvite and confidential

ONLY CUlt AISLE OASES TAKEN. Best of reference" aud crndentlHl" If yiu can not cali. writo! All Infers must bo addressed to IMt. SVAI.S1I, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

Office 2!) 1-2 Wost Ohio Street. Picl Block, near Illinois street. Hour*: to l»a. in.: 2 to p. in. 7 te 8 p. in.

Coin" early. Delay is fatal.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Gleuuea and beautifies the bur. Promote! luxuriant growth. Kever Falls to Boatore Gray

1

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cores acalp diaeuei ft hair tailing.

^^iOcjandtljOOatJDrugijJ^^

JSKHMi

UfT'S ASTHKALENE rflnever fails: sead myour

•ddtMV UUnCUmaH trial bottletnCC H» DR.TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.YT lltk

A CRAWFORDSVILLE CITIZEN

Makes a Large Purchase of Chicago Real EstateThe Chicago Chronicle of Sundwy last contains the following:

Isaac C. Eleton, of Crawfonisvillo, Ind., has bought of Mrs. Cecilia Uarber and John R. Barber, of Bardatown, Ky., a forty acre tract of land at the south west corner of West North avenue nml West Forty fourth\street Tho total consideration, including a special assessment of $4,630, was §92,680, or 82,^17 aa acre. Good transportation facilities are within convenient distance, the terminus of the Metropolitan elevated and three trolley lines are within a few blocks. The eastern half of the property is to be cut into small lots and placed on the market within the next month, it is stated, and a ready sale is anticipated by the owner.

V. M. !. A. .State Couvciition to be hcM re November 10-22 the, days. At the meeting of the State executive committee of the Young Men's Christian Association at lrdianapolis, Thursday, the convention of 1896 was awarded to Crawfordsville. This will be tha first State convention held in this city since 1889, the meeting that year stirring up each enthusiasm and interest in the Association work that the present organization here was organized immediately thereafter. The two local branches, supported by the churches, will of course leave no preparation unmade to royally entertain the coming meeting, which will be the best ever held in this state. This year's convention wi!! be the 27th annual meeting of the Indiana Associations, the first having been in 1870. November 19-22 has been settled upon as the date of this year's meeting.

City and County Taxeo. It is tax paying time again and the public will bo interested in the following facts: The county, State and township tax is payable to the county assessor in two equal installments. The first installment must be paid on or before the third Monday in April. If this is not done the entire amount becomes delinquent. Poll and dog tax are payable with the tirht installment of real and chattel tax. City taxes are now paya ble in two installments the same as county tax, and the poll and dog tax is payable with the first installment.— Lafayette Journal.

Demine of Mrs. Drake Brooksfaire. Mrs. Sarah G. Brookshiro, wife of Drake Brookshire, died at the family residence in Clark township, north east of Ladoga on Saturday morning last, after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was born June, 1823, and at an early age come to this county. She was married to Drake Brookshire in 1841. Ten children were born to them, nine of whom are living, viz: Andrew, Aiien. Alexander, Elizabeth, Voorhees, Joel, Drake, busan and Lee, and most of whom were present at the funeral which occurred on Tuesday.

No N'ewa feom Him. No intelligence has been received from Ed. Duckworth din^e his sudden departure last week. Some think he has gone to Cripple Creek, Colorado, and will not be heard of soon again. The amount of money received by him through giving checks on the Citizens' bank, where no money was on deposit of his, is supposed to be about $75, and but one of them, for $10, in favor of Howard Nicholson had been cashed up to the middle of the present week.

fliaahaw'a Appeal. The record and evidence on appeal rn the Rev, Hinshaw murder case was filed with the clerk of the supreme court Saturday morning. It makes an immense book—1,907 pages. Along with the record and evidence are submitted the bloody shirt, night gown and the bullet. HinBhaw, the appellant, avers that the court erred in overruling appellant's motion for a new triai. It is asked that the judgment be reversed.

Gee Gets a Thousand. Gee Grimes got home yesterday morning from Joliet. He was given a verdict in his damage suit against the C. & A. railroad for killing his pacing mare, Amy L. The lowest value placed upon the mare by any witness that testified was $2,500, yet while the jury awarded him damages, they placed the amount at only $1,000.—Rockville Journal.

The LiPeirl Show. J. H. LaPearl will winter his show in Danville again, ho having leased the building on south Vermillion street for another season. Jdr. LaPearl has the best show of its size in the country and thmpeople of Danville are proud of it. The show will start on its spring and summer tour April 29.—Danville Com. mercial.

EvniiKcliM. Work at Ladoga. Rev. M. Beiderwolf in behalf of the churches at Ladoga began evangelistic work in that, town this week, aided by Mr. John P. Hillis, as vocalist and as assistant. Beidorwolf was at one time a student in Wabash college, but for a year or more has been engaged in revival work.

Read The Big Store's to-day.

linen sale ad.

GENERAL STATE NEWS. Elwood people are wearing McKinley buttons.

Loeansport proposes to secure an official state band. Rockville laments the passing of the primeval forests of Parke county. (J. J. Cobleigh piano case works, Terre Haute, failed Saturday for 840,000.

A ten-iDch Bpecies of lizard crawled out of a Muncie water pipe last week. Several Hendricks county towns are pt-rfuctly jubilant over a lively real estate market.

Northern ndiana farmer» will raise peppermint next summer. Its claimed tbure's money in it. "After ten years," or "The maniac wife, by home talent, will wind up the sebHion of the Lizton schools.

Skull and a femur were unearthed in Jatper couuty, the other day. Thought to have belonged to an Indian.

Will Jseff, Jollity, has traded horses 15 times since August. He now has the horse he started with anu $27.

Western union will take down 111 of their poles in Fort Wayne. Recent ordinance requires a license for each poie standing in the city.

(Jertrude Simmons, Indianapolis girl orator from Earlham, now spends all of her time working on her speech lor the sinte contest, March 13.

Three DePauw girls walked from Greencastle to Rockville, 30 miles, Saturday morning, thereby breaking the record for their sex at that institution. "Some have neglected to break their stalks," is the cheerful and educating item that the correspondent from No. 1, Middle township, sends to the Brownsburg Record.

Prayers of faith curists around the bed of Minnie Martin, of Martinsville, last week, who had been edfast almost a year, enabled her, it is said, to stand up and call forsomething to eat.

Will Wood's father preached at Greencastle, Sunday, the first time since his son became involved in the Pearl Bryan murder.

Nine Per Cent Investment. Prepaid Building & Loan Stock, Nine per aunum of earnings paid in cash. Securities guaranteed, firtt mortgages on improved real estate. It costs you nothing to investigate. We promise to satisfy you. Address

Chas. H. Young, Sec'y.

55 56, When block, Indianapolis, Ind.

Uolvergalint Church. Rev. C. P. Bushnell will preach in the P. O. S. of A. Hall, Sunday March 8, at 10:45 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Morning subject, "Prayer Evening subject, "Man." Sunday school 2 p. m. All are cordially invited.

•. A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that it was used in his family for eight years, and that it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tri"d and tested. Trial bottle free at Nye & Mooe's drug store. Regular size HOc. and $1 00.

A 90-}car old u!d citizen of JWest Rockport, Me., Mt. Daniel Andrews, cut 1,000 hoop-poles last week and carried them all a distance of two miles. He said he bimply did it for exercise, ae he was getting a trifle stiff in the joints.

Sale Will Contiuue-

Our great discount sale is not over yet, All the bargains advertised for the past month will continue in force for a short time, and if Hicks' prophecies are but partially realized there will be enough cold weather to justify the purchase of all the winter goods you can buy at our present low prices. Don't fail to come to the Big Store for any article you may desire.

Louis Bisohop. 127-129 E. Main St.

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have invented a great many valuable things. They were the first to make brooms by machinery the first to put up seeds in little packages the first to manufacture cut nails. Now they are out with a method of curing dyspepsia by resting tha stomach. Their remedy is known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial, It supplies food in an artificially digested form and at the same time aids the digestion of other foods in the stomach. In other words by the use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a dyspeptic virtually gi?ts along without the use of his Btomach until it is restored to its natural strength and vigor. A single 10c bottle will oft-times give marked relief. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it.

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

Van Buren county, Mich., made a record last year of one divorce to every seven marriages. There were thirtysix divorces in the county during the year.

WHAT MAKES"THE PIANO RATTLE?

Qo««r Cktuea Fonnd by the Tnner—Things In the Instrnment. Piano tuners are sometimes called upon to "tune" gas fixtures as well as pinnoa. Frequently the owner of a fine upright "grand" enters a vigorous complaint because "that piano rattles so." Then the piano tuner packs his few tools and some extra glue and parts of the "action" into his long, slender valise and proceods to feel the pulse, pound the chest, examine the tongue and overhaul the internal economy of the offending piano. His experienced ear tells him that the piano is all right. His intimate knowledge of the mechanism and make up of the piano assuros him that nothing is the matter with the instrument, and he says so. "But the piano does rattle," insists the owner. "Now, listen when I touch this key." And, sure enough, a decided buzz and jingle are hoard. "It is not in the piano," replies tho tuner, and he touches the key again and again, at the same time glancing around the room. "There it is," he says at last, "pointing to the glass globe around the gas jet. "There is the rattler, and the irritating noise is silenced when he removes the glass globe.

This is a common experience of piano tuners. Certain notes in tho piano vibrate in harmony with a gas fixture, a picture frame, a china plaque hung against the wall or tho bric-a-brac which commonly litters the top of the sensitive instrument, and the innocent piano is blamed for the discordant jangle. Pins, buttons and other things foreign to tho piano which find their way into the instrument 6et up complaints and harsh cries when certain koys are struck, and recently a piano tuner in Evanston, searching for tho "rattle," found and restored to the young woman who used the instrument her upper set of falt-e teeth, which had disappeared mysteriously the week bofore.

Besides coins, buttons, pins and toothpicks, the piano tuner's salvage includes hairpins, pocketknives, papor cutters, manicure instruments, knitting needles, matches, jewolry, nails, tacks, bits of glass, pieces of picture wire, buckles, collar buttons, sleeve buttons, rings and even money which had been placod in the case for safe keeping and then forgotten.—Chicago Chroniclo.

STORY ABOUT LINCOLN.

Senator John M. rainier Xellt of Their First and LaHt Meetings. "The first time I met Mr. Lincoln," said Senator Palmer of Illinois, "was in 1889, when I weut to Springfield to be admitted to the bar. He was already recognized as a Whig leader. He wore, I remember, a suit of linsey woolsey that could uot have been worth more than $8, even in those days. The last time I saw him was in February of 1865. 1 had come to Washington, at the request of the governor, to complain that Illinois had been credited with 18,000 too few troops. I saw Mr. Lincoln one afternoon, and he asked me to come agaiu in the morning. The next morning I sat in the anteroom while several officers were received. At length I was told to enter the president's room. Mr. Lincoln was in the hands of the barber. 'Come in, Palmer,' he called out, 'come in. You're home folks. I can shave before you. I couldn't before those others, and I have to do it some time.1 "We chatted about various matters, and at length I said, 'Well, Mr. Lincoln, if anybody had told me that in a great crisis like this the people were going out to a little one horse town and pick out a one horse lawyer for president, I wouldn't have believed it.' "Mr. Lincoln whirled about in bis chair, his face white with lather and a towel under his chin. At first I thought he was angry. Sweeping tho harbor away, ho leaned forward, ami, r-laclLg one hand on my knee, said 'Neiliioi- W'lld I, but it wus a time when a man with a policy would have been fatal to the country. I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day oame.—New York Sun.

The "Arabian Nights" Once More. A large part of Cairo is very little spoiled. It is still, to a great degree, tho city of the "Arabian Nights." The worst injury was done before England took the reins, for it was Ismail who recklessly ran streets through mosques und ancient palaces in order to make a straight drive to the citadel. In the Boulevard Mohammed Aly we certainly find the oddest jumble of east and west, old and new. For example, just opposite the stately mosque of Sultan Hasan, at the head of this unsightly street, you see a cabaret with the signboard, "Grog Shop For Army and Navy next door a Moslem school, as the inscription, "Medresseh Mohammediyeh," shows.

Across the road stands the shapeless mass of the unfinished Rifa'iyeh mosque, erected at the cost of £350,000 by the mother of Ismail, and within those unroofed walls, surrounded by rotting scaffolding, lies the body of the princely borrower himself. Under the shadow of Sultan Hasan an Arab barber is cutting hair with a modern clipping machine. A gayly painted harim carriage stands in the road. On the panel is a sham coat of arms. Solemn sheikhs pass by without any sort of emotion at those queer sights. Overhead tho citadel guns boom out a salute, for it is the great festival, the Id-el-Kebir.—Satur-day Review.

Reminded Him.

I "I observe, Brother Rocksworthy," said the Rev. Dr. Fourthly, "that when I spoke in my sermon yesterday of the evils of gambling in stocks, and expressed tho hope that no member of my congregation ever frequented places whero such gambling was made a business, you slapped your thigh emphatically. 1 am glad if the sentiment met your approval." "Why—aw—the fact is, doctor," replied Brother Rocksworthy, "I—I suddenly remembered where I had left my imbrellik''—Chicago Tribune.

OD

GOOD ROADS.

WHILE AT NEW YORK

is located has been well namod.

SEED-TIME

Facilitates 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

HOUSE CLEAN WITH

SAPOLIO

THE CLIPPER.

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE-"

FUL OF SHAME." KEEP YOUR

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

O. L. ROBT.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, OA

[a located In that section of Georgia traveraod by the

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

which Is the only direct through rente to the capital of the colony, connecting at Tifton with tkn

L°"" Tb»"»""

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

Tn it arc iuo.it.5.1 tho larpost |oiiuh orchard-in the .,rlj, while Pears. ApnloB, Grapes, anil .MPlou. .lo nniially I. I hn

„r„|

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

pun.

JOPIE

do not fail to examine the latest Magon & Hamlin models. Recent improvements together with time tested points of superiority tender them. Instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in exchange. Instrument* sold for cash or easy payments.

Catalogues and full information sent free.:

iBason&^ainlin(Eo.

350 and as WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

You Can Always Get The 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.

t»U OOtonr

f.i-ilv "ilrlvnt«.| mvl produces flno crops of corn, oats. rye.

nftrk'y, "'Oti'iii, niii'j, sind Irish »i jronorftl viiriotv v»tirntnitUB I he ollN'.-Ui I '11 il'l (n-nU'ifiii. l/in'l-i •rivi'niantlj" located to shlDpin poititH cm Iw procurort for rot to $10 por aero, on 11 hem

I terms.

i''or illustrated pwnptilot, map, laud lidts, time-tables* etc., write to w. L. OLBSSNER, Gen 1 Pass, Agt, Macon Ga. Commissioner of Immigration, Macot, G*.

WIST Effl PH]L

(DAN SULLIVAN, Bar-tender.)

Comes only once a year to the tiller of the soiL The MaltJJand Hops ate then made into thaK delightful beverage—beer.

IndianGpolis mi Lafaptts Beers iirstiia Best.,"

Remember the Place. The Shanty.

HOWARD NICHOLSON."^. STEVE ALLElCJi

YOU KNOW US?

No 117 West Market Street.

si