Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1896 — Page 6
J. c.
gttadcnna bit:
Relieves tired Backs
IT TOUCHES THE
SPOT.
mminiiiinxwi
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
SOT'TLL BOUND.
No. 53 RspresH !la2 IXc. 53 Mull r:H !. in. NOKTII HOUS1). N». Mall No. 54 Express p. Good connectio» made at Terre lliuito fortlie South and South-west. Truiiic run tlirouph to St.Joseph, Mich., ranking good connection w!»b C.4W.5I ^or Michigan points.
HUTCHINSON. Airent,
Big Four Route.
TRAINS AT I'RAWKOHIisVIi.I.K. ItlG FOI'K.
*AST. WFST 8:17 n. Dally except Sunday) 6:f'7 p. in 4:59 p. in Dally 13:37 a. n. l:4!l a. ill Dally 8 55 a. J:15p. Daily (except Sunday) 3::5 p. in.
4
W. H. I'ATTKliSON, Ageut.
-THE-
Monon Koute
Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great licsovts of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with all points to the
South and Soutlj-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:
SO I Til ltOl'Nl).
No. 3 3:50 a.
The Golden Opportunity. Now is the time to visit the South and investigate for yourself its vast resources and ite glorious climate. There is no doubt, but what the tide has turned Southward. The Mobile und Ohio Railroad ulways in the van to en. courage a good movement, will give you special Land and Home SeekerB' Excursions to points in Kentucky, TenneEsee, Mississippi and Alabama on March 10th, April 7th and 21st. and May 5th, 1880, tickets being one fare for the round trip good for 30 days from date of sale. Stop-overs allowed on going trip free. On paymont of S2.00 at destination additional •top-overs will be allowed on return trip.
Excursion trains leave St. Louis Union Station bo morning and evening on the dates mentioned on arrival of trains of other roads.
Low one way rate for actual settlers and their household goods and stock are given.
For information concerning land address the Alabama Land Development Company, Henry Fonde, President. Mo bile, Ala.
Ticket agents of connecting lines in the North, East, and West sell round trip tickets over the Mobile and Ohio road, so call on your nearest ticket agent for particulars, or address W. It. Rowland, Gen'l Agent, '215 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo., Charles Rudolph, Diet. Pass. Agent, 229 Marquette Bl'dg., Chicago, III., W. II. Harrison, Jr., Diet. Pass. Agent, 220 Fourth St.. Des Moines, la., M. II. Bohreer, Dist. Pass. Agent, West Fort St., Detroit, Mich., E. L. Harris, Pass. Agent, 10 Sixth St., Cairo, 111, E. E, Posey, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Mobile, Ala. (iw
J^OTICK OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of LouisStarke, deceased. Notice is hereby given thut the undersigned has boon appointed and duly qualified as Administrator, of the estate ot IXU'.B Starko
AUniltllObl OIASI vrt WIO COWtU Wl li late of Montgomery county, 1 •eased. Said estate is tmnposed
Indiana, de1 to be solvent. 1RKK, Adm.
JOSKl'II if. ST AI
Sated Jan. 33d, 1896.
For all kinde ot reiiablelneuranceBee A. Miller & Co.,118 W. Main St. tf
LOOAL NEWS
The Spring
term
ill.
No. 5 v.. 3:115 p. m. No. 1. Anlanta Flyer 4:W p. in. No. 38
.fe:0t)
a. in.
NORTIi HOI ND.
No. Chicago Flyer 1^:55 p. in. No.ti l:iM p.m. No. 3 2:20 a. in. No. -14 3:05).m.
e— "v-
For full information address, L. A. I.AIT K,
Agent, Crawfordsville,
Ind. FRANK. J. KEF.D, Gen'l Pass. Agt. "YV. H. MCDOEL, General Manager.
ot
Commissioners
Court adjourned on Wednesday. Etiimerson Ballard will build a sixroom house for residence this spring.
Charley Ctulwallader has been installed us a substitute mail carrior for the
City. I
Misses Edna Snyder and Nora Mehan will open a stock of millenery in Music Hall block.
Vigo county commissioners will build a quadruple cottage on the Soldiers' home grounds, Lafayette.
A stock of :?00 bicycles is now on hand at the various places where they are kept for sale in town awaiting purchasers.
Will Thompson, the attorney. Seattle, Washington, hsiB been chosen attorney for a division of the Northern Pacific railway.
Natural gaB is reported to be failing at Sheridan. This is the point from which Crawfordsville is receiving its supply.
The bicycle business is destined to be over done, in this city. There are seveD or eight} places where wheels can bo purchased, and more are to follow.
The oratorical contest between the representatives of six colleges took place at Indianapolis last evening. A number of students from Wabash college were in attendance.
Newton Newkirk, a farmer of the counly. died on the Gth at his residence east of Whitesville. He had resided in the county moBt of his lifetime, extending over a half century.
The cake walk Thursday evening was attended by a fair audience in number, many of the colored people of the city being on hand, and seeming to enjoy the performance. (las wells drilled in Hamilton county show a very
low
pressure, some being
entire failures. Wells that one year ago showed 300 pounds pressure are now full of salt water.
Harry Harleman and Milton Dobell. Greencastle boys, went hunting, Saturday afternoon. Gun carried by the former wont off and blew a hole through Dobell's head, killing him instantly.
An artificial ice plant in Frankfort is now assured, a company to build and operate the same last week organized. The plant will be completed and the product ready for the market by May 15th.
The Knights of St. John company of this city, will lead in the parade at IndianapoliB next Tuesday at the St. Patrick's day celebration, returning home on the o'clock train in the evening.
James 11. Watson and Stanley gimpson'have lately secured a patent on a galvanized iron sewer pipe. They have begun its manufacture in this place, and anticipate ready sale so soon as its merits are made known.
Gardner, the German ?inger and comedian, was greeted witu a fair house on Tuesday night. The public, however, would like to hear something new from him. as "lilacs" ane "apple blossoms" are beginning to wither.
The county commissioners decided not to pay bills for livery hire presented by several trustees of the county. Ihe trustees claim the rigs were
UBed
only
in the discharge of their official duties, and propose making the county pay these bills if tney can.
After a sickness of nearly five montht, Grant Gould, the
well
known salesman
at H. II. Tinsley A- Go's, has recovered, and will go back to his old position next week. It is undoubtedly a great loss to be sick any length of time, as his illness costs him nearly $500.
Covington Republican: The many friends of ex-County Superintendent, Eli Myers, will learn with sorrow that hiB physicians have given up all hope and his family are prepared for the worst. He is at Indianapolis and too feeble to be brought home.
Already the cement walks in the Whitlock place, put down by Foster t. Co. last fall, have broken and cracked in a number of places, in some places the openings being a foot or more in width. This firm was the especial favorite of two or three of the councilmen.
John E. Lamb has closed a contract for the erection of a magnificent new house at the south-west corner of Sixth and College streets. The house is estimated to cost in the neighborhood of $8,000 and in interior finishings it wil bo the finest in the city.—Terro Haute Express.
John Fredericks recently instituted suit against the Monon Railway company for 815,000 damages—he was injured by contact with a telegraph polo while working oa the read. Last Wednesday, sustaining a demurer to the oomplaint. Circuit Judge Taylor of the Tippecanoe court, held that there could be no recovery under the facts charged
Benson Bidwell, of Logansport. claim ing to be the inventor of the troile.v system now use'.1, by nearly all of the electric street car service in the country,
and who has a suit for infringment of
The old frame Christian church building, on West Wabash avenue, has been leveled to the ground.
Hugh Whiie Campbell, aged 78 a pioneer resident of th3 Kirkpatrick vicinity, died last. Monday.
Several drunks were before the Mayor tins week and contributed the usual amount to the school fund. horse threw its rider, Jefferson Wnght, near Brazil, Saturday. He fell on a rock and broke his back, but is stHi alive.
The sugar treeB in the 1-ait Ground were tapped and several gallons of excellent syrup made by some individuals who had been granted the priviledge.
Curbett was arrested iu Chicago, Saturday. for assaulting a colored woman who "dunned" hiui for a dressmaking bill, two years ago. Settled by the pug paying up.
The republican delegates in this county. it is said, are not all for Mount for governor, as quite a sprinkle will probaDly favor Major Doxy, of Anderson. for the place.
I)r. Bodine. Wabash college, is acknowledged to be the author of "Taxonotnic value of the antennae of the lepidoptera."
It must ijrt great satisfaction to investigators to have at least found the author, No doubt restaurant keepers will be glad, carpenters rejoice, and store-keepers smile when they learn of the vast value and financial benetits of the lepuloptera. Newspapers will, no doubt, secure them for their ollices.
All free.
Those who have used Dr. King's Nuw Discovery know its value, and
beBt
dren. DoctorB recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
Tho Brewers'Journal
stateB
that Eng
lish syndicates have $91,000,000 invested in American breweries, the dividend on which, at 0 per cent,, last year was $8,190,000, and wa9 paid in gold.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Englani's annual rum bill is $900,000,000.
Perfect Wisdom
Would give us perfect health. Because mon are not perfectly wise, they must take medicines to keep themselves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is tho basis of good health. Hood's Saroaparilla is the On« True Blood Purifier. It gives good health because in builds upon the true foundation—pure blood-
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmlese, always reliable and beneficial.
Thrre is a little village named Marknenkirchen m'Saxony where every working person—men, women and children— is engaged in the manufacture of violins.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria*
We eat 2,000,000 bushels of peanuts yearl.
Bucklen't Arnica Salve.
The Bijst salve in the world for cuts, bruises. sore«. uie,ei. salt rheum fever res. '-happen hands, chilblains.'-ir"p. MT! all skin eruptions. an positively fures piles.or no payrejiir'l.
I'. i.
give pi feet
sale
V(
patent pending at loledo against the Several Oklahoma attorneys have diGeneral Electric Company has returned
WHAT AILED M'CUET
Ee Trj*r! to Rreak Itmn of the Hnblt of Frightening tho Ladlex,
Jim McCne, rancher, politician, philosopher and horse doctor, walked on the ferryboat, with crutch the other day. Ho also had ouo arm iu sling and his head bandaged. "What's the matter, Jim?" inquired two or three acquaintances. "I'll bet any. man in the crowd -"20 bo can bntt harder and longer than any ram or billygoat in the state," responded Jim irrelevantly, "but I guess I've broken him of it." "You look as if yon had been broken some yourself," suggested one. "Well, to toll the truth, I did get jammed around a little. I've been breaking a rani of the butting habit. Tin.-? ram-was raised a pet, and that's what makes him so sassy. Ho knows who to tackle too. Ho won't, touch a man. liecause ho knows he'd) get a fence mil frazzled out over his head, but a woman lie will butt clear over into the next, pasture. "The other morning this ram jolted lady friend of mine clear across the field and through a picket fence, ami I thought it was about time to cure him of the habit. I put on an old calico dress, tied on an old sunbonnot, and, concealing a sledge hammer under my apron, sauntered down through the field. "Tho minute the ram saw me lie dropped all tho business he had on hand and came over to have some fun with me. He squatted off, shook his head and made a run forme. When I steiiiu to one side to get a good swing at hi:n with a sledge hammer, the hlained obi dress tripped me, and I fell down. I started to get up, but that ram was behind me, and I turned two somersaults before I hit the ground again. I didn't stand any chance at all. Ho just kept liftiug me up until he got me over against the fence, and then ho lit into
those who have nut. have now the op- jammed me down against tho portunity to try it lree. Call on the fence, then backed off and hit me anothadvertUed druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to 11. E. liucklen it Co.. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills tree, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do good ar.d cost you nothing at Nye & Booe's Drug Store.
A dispatch from Saginaw, Mich., says the demand for men in the lumber woods exceed the supply, and wages ranfje from $1(3 to $22 a month. Large numbers have been hired for the Georgian Bay dietrict and Upper Michigan.
It asked the question '-Have you got a stomach?" it would be safe on general principles, to answer "Yes.'' But. if you are sntF. of it: that is. if you ver feei any distress after eating or any pains of whatever description in the region of the stomach, you have got something more than an ordinary stomach: in other words, you have got a diseased stomach. The stomach is a poweiful muscl". and and the proper remedy for a tired muscle is rest. Try the Shaker Digestive Cordial, for this product not only contains digested food, which wiil nunsh the system without any worK on the part ot tho diseased organs, but it aids the digestion of other fooos HS well. You can test its value in your case for tho trifling in your case for the trifling sum of 10 ceDts.
Sample bottles at this price are
carried by all druggists.
La.xol is tho
medicine for chil
er crack, and then another and another, till he thought, he'd broken every rib in my body. Finally lie jammed me clear through the bottom rail, and I managed to crawl to the house. "But I got even this morning. 1 had the hired men rake a green oak log, dress it up iu woman's clothes and set it swinging from the limb. That bnck lost a horn the first time he hit it, and it wasn't long till the second went the same way. When 1 left it, he was meeting it half way every time it swung back at him, and I wouldn't wonder if he ain't worn down pretty close to the tail by this time. "—San Francisco Post.
LITTLE CUT AMBER NOW.
A 1'ipe Mouthpiece Three Inches Long Worth From 81to SIC.
"Is that real amber?" asked the man as ho held up a pipe before the dealer. The pipe was a handsome brier wood one, and it had a clear amber mouthpiece nearly three inches long. Tho price mark was $:S. ")(). "Yes, it's real amber," said the dealer. "That is, it's as real as any amber you can got nowadays in a pipe. It is not cut from a piece of amber, but is made by a melting process. Ninety per cent of that mouthpiece is amber. The other JO per cent is a composition used to harden it auil make it stick together, homo years ago amber was plenty, and a pipe like that would have a mouthpiece of amber cut from a block and never melted. But the amber mines have practically given out, and you can't get. any mure big pieces. A piece of cut amber as ionn as that mi the pipe you have mere would be worth from 12 to £10. and ir wouldn't be a bit better than the manufactured amber. It wouldn't hp so durabJ-j and would nor, feei any better between the lee.lu "I was i:i Eiigii.ud a year ago,"' said a man who h:i.i listened to tin conversation. I..MO ol il,E lamest pipe maui.iactiu'ors tin:,-.* sa.d that there, had not been a pif.re ei :v.'er as long as thive liicnes liie luurket for five yea is. nai's o," Sii'.d liie pipe seller. oil may get a ]..j.c with a genuine cut winner un.r.• he soi..i- .-.tores
Now Yoik, but ll y.iu lo..k up its record you will lind 11 was ma-io gnt or ten years ago ant! it en in MOCK. "Oils composition is r.-ei today in expensive meerschaums as \vi !l as in brier woods. —Isew York
,V.n
••Tiiu Ctirist v.T Kit* IV.,
"The tiio L'...a known is ''i,'::r.'sr.' guided lnriiviiiu .) v,..o down the Missouri n\r: particularly in the vu-::n Blults, hi.
lie
*11 r:
Origin
guaranteed to
t!i fiicti(ui
or money e-
unded. I'ricc .'*i «:.Mit,-) per box. For
Uooe^ ly
vorco aB„nciM
from Toledo, where he was called to meet some officers of the company, and to receive an offer of a compromise.1 Vermont quarries employ 4,000 men.
I vorco I cago.
York and Chi-
."I,-,-
in (..nni
covered volume ornoi. Tinscont week later nntl nlnp sentences Each competitor to enter tins com after they Jire dlrecily or IndlM-
'.'' also a uiisap :i.:d
cl:ii:'.:i(i t.i
senger of the 2\ esiwi iu lU.ii Deliverer." I'.i. ing Father," lsi. Adam, the rinthiuns »:v. 40.
::is .i :i ir.j
WE HAVE
I
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W V.'.JV"I.
1
Be:
S 11I'.i :UJ.
claimed sewial otuT anion thi ::i ''1 i,t• Star, "i-ri!if 3 Michael.' lifc'hed i.uiok -u: iI Given by iiispirjtioii oi Sll 1 VLLL, ill of the V. 1 :.) Vi no ruciii-d ol \\!u llns eccen!:'ic n::: sr. lllCs- li!, ii'.i •.
:u
.'! v. U. il. I hav bi-eaiiio ui me mil hor-
1:
ed it'll how 1:
L'.e ilril 1 have consuir\i a* corn or when and t. IJOIHS Keonohc.
wnei'i tiled.
«.f
lii«
ricrm (.Artl."
Hero is a:i oxiract from a lotier of C. Y". Ernst.: ''Boston has added manywords to our mother tongue. "A card' meaning a personal statement iu newspapers, is a Boston term and dates back to early times, when men paid thoii compliments to objectionable crown ministers by printing a 'card' iu the newspapers. The idoa took immediately, and is still popular. When Robinson & Joiics give their workmen a Christmas turkey each, the workmen aro apt, to put a 'card' in the local paper. Tnis odd use of the word originated in Boston before the Revolution. Like all Boston inventions, it is convenient und 'real cute.' "—Boston Journal.
4«i PR(ZE CONTEST..
1st Prize. Kimball Pitno, "Slyle 3,"-' $ 600 00 2d Prize. Bicycle, for man or woman 75 00 3d Prize. Cash 50 00 10 Cash Prizes, each $25 250 00 10 Cash Prizes, each SfO 100 00 60 Cash Prizes, each $2 120 00 83 Prizes... $1,195 00
Tl'i- lirot will lip (riven to the jirrKon who roitxlriu-ls the lonirest sent
KtigllNli
roiitalnitm- no letter of tin- alphabet more than three
tiiniv tlx not iK-reMNiiry ut.e every letter of lie nl pint lie t.. The other prizes will go In ri'Knlur order hose competitors whose sentences nro next in length lioso sentence reaches forty-two letters wilt receive a paper :.uiing twelve of Wilkle Collins.1 novels wlnitJier ho wins a prize 1 !nse8 April l.i. 1896. Tho prize winners will be announcedone v. imiuii! sentences published. In case two or more prize-win- !•.- or the same lemith preference will be Riven to thebestone. rc.i--t construct his own snntenco, and no person will be allowed !.t more than once, rentonces cannot be corrected or substituted i-. ivcii. Residents of Omaha arc not permitted to compete.
RULES FOR THE SENTENCE —(No Others Furnished.) The length o! :I M-I ience !s to be measured by the number of letters It contains, but no letter van ..J nscii or counted more than three times. No word except
0 I
biens, figures, til eviutions or contractions, ct.j., must not be used. The pronoun "I and the article "a' will be acccnic.d as complete w.mls. Proper nouns cannot 0 bo used. Each contestant must indicate by figures at the end of his sentence bow many letters it contains. 'I his remarkably liberal offer is made by the \VEI KI,Y Woui.w-HEBAiii,of which 0 the distinguished ex- ongiessmau,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, fs Editor,
0 and iL is required that each competing sentence -'used with one dollar for a A year's subscription. The WBKKI.Y WOKI.U-UKUAI.I. .s issued In suml-weeklv »ecfT lions, und liei.ee is nearly as -juod us u. daily. It is :he wc.-u-ru champion o'f free 9» iilve: coiuufc and the leading family newspaper ol iM-Lini: liu. A Audiess,
Weekly World-Herald, OmaHa, Neb.
Remember
Review Job Rooms.
Before ordering anything in our line call and inspect.
Seven Farms for sale, from tit IGO acres. Two splendid pieces of property in Englewood.
Eifteen Houses and Lots in the city from $500 to $4,000. Houses to rent.
Money to Loan!
Will write Life, Accident and Fire Insurance.
No. 107 South Green St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcement Fee $3.00 in Advance.
FOR ltKCOKDKIl.
GEORtiK W. REBD, of Madison township, will be candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
Brest iree
Posters, Programmes, Circulars, Envelopes, Statements, Etc.,
Are printed at this office. No office in the County furnishes this style of printing Better or Cheaper than the
I
EIGHT AND NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Crawforde ville.
Copenhagen poloa.
boasts paper telegrapk
\7ITANTED—An agent in every sectiion to can vase $4,00 to 15.00 a day made, sells at sight also a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers, best side lino$7-o00a month. Salary or large Commission made experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap & Manfacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 81yr.
'Frisco is to have a 15-story edifice.
TRUI.T ASTONISHING.—MisB Annette N. Moen, Fountain, Minn., says: ''Ayer'i Cherry Pcctoral has had a wonderful effect in curing my brother's chidren of a severe and dangerous cold. It wa« truly astonishing how speedily they found relief after taking this preparation.'' I
Oregon has 505,000 acres in pears.
The sooner you begin to fight the lire, the more easily it may be extinguished. The sooner you begin taking Ayer't Sarsaparilla for your blood-disease, the easier will be the cure. In both caeec, delay is dangerous, if not fatal. Be sur« you get Ayer's and no other.