Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 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 ine no rest day

night. The doctors after exhausting tlieir remedies, pronounced my ease hopeless, saying they could do no re At this time a bottle of

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral was sent—Jo me l*y 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 time, and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life." W. II. WAKD, S Quimby A v., Lowell, Mads.

AYER'S

Cherry Pectora!

Highest Awards at World'0 Fair.

AYER'S PILLS cure Indigestion and Headacha

riiotoi'miilit'd from

1.1

REViVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

"pj

1st Day. \p/-, 10th Day

Made a Well Man of Me.

THE GREAT 30Mi Day. mEKTCH R.E3VIE13X produces tin*

al)ov^

rosuli in

powerfully and quickly.

HO days. It

(Juivk when

all others

fail

Toting mon will regain thmr lost manhood, nnd uii. men will recover their youthful vieor by u^iiHEVIVO. It quickly nnl sur*ly rcstnnm

NVrvnu-

new*. Lont Vitality, liupoietu'y. Niuhtly KmifSK'U?. Power. Failinir Mi ininy, Wa»um: 11m-asrs

ail cfToctti of Hfilf-abuHc or ami lmliMH'ctic which tin 11

one for study, business or niarriav'. 1»

iut only cureK by start tutr L* th« msM of dis» aMis a great m»rvo tonic and Monri builder, bt: i!i» back tlw pink glow to pale* cheeks ai Ktorlng tho lire of youth. It wards off Jnsruun anil'Consumption. Insist on having KKVIVO, no other. It can bu earned in vest pocket. By mail $1.00 por package, or hix tor 85.00, with a posi ive written guarantee to euro or refund he money. Circular free. AddreRB

FOYAL MEDICINE CO., 271 Wabash 4*8.. CHICAGO,

NyoA liooc.Urn wtorUsvllle,Imiiana.

Corn is King!

Buy a Fann while land id 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.

Whefi In Doubt

CONSULT THE BEST.

EteiiUh Mir Civnu-ol I.tixury ui I,itV-T1 Ton Want to Knjoy itic'IjiixuricK of I.ilc Consult

Dr. B. J. Walsh

Korn.arly President of tho Modio.nl anil Surgical BtatI (if St. Antluiny'a Hospital, Into (Jh c.-ieo.

AukuowiodRoil by nil fw the world's RroatoHt

uud

motU HUCCMssfiil Specialist in nil chroulc

.•Hid

nervous cliseusoH of both suxos. I'flrinuunjitly loaned in ItullnnnpoliH, Ind. cousaltation treol l'rompt nud permanent ouros.

OATAlilill. all throat and

Iuiir

troubles, Dys

pepsia, Weed and Kkin DiHeiises aw well as all attention* of the llr:art, l.iver, Kidneys nd madder.

A pel

feet ••ure Kiiarnnteod In all casos

of weuliiiens. II1' YOU AUK troubled with nervous debility, exhii.iiHtinp disoanes, sloople^sne.ss threatened insanity or.'iny other Aytnptomt of nervous exhaustion, you Hhotild con-mlt

him

before too

I a to. Delay is tatal Varicocele positively •'Ui'ed in sovon .lays by his latest, pnlnlo.is

methel. Kiri'Tiatl!. I'iles, Kistuia and Hydrocele ennui by the only successful mettiou. strictly priv ite and rriiilltl.-nlial

ONI.Y CPKAI1LK CASKS TAllKN. ilest of inference- and rrod nii.-il-II y»u cin iit erili. wrilti! All bft'ets must

addressed to lilt. WA1/M1. 1 MX AN A I'OI.IS, INDIANA.

Olllce 'J!l i-'J West Ohio htreet. 1'iel I'loek. near Illinois street. Hour*: ti lo !2!i. in.: to p. in. 7 t« S p. in.. t:oine oariy. Delay is tatal.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

CleaoicB ojiU t.i ii'.i'.11 i(,g thn hair, promotes a luxuriant grawUt. Xfevcr Failo to ncotoro Gray

Ilair to ltB Youthful Color. Cures erulp dmcatcti liftir falling. gig, and 11.00 lit

Dniggirtj

ACTUMA DR. TAFT'S ASTHMALEfTE HO I filflH—niiDCnnuverfailB

WOBK OF THE GRAND JUBY.

Hauk and Stout are Indicted and Both Furnish Bail.

The grand jury adjourned this week. Much interest was manifested to know what it would do in the the Uract* McClamrock abortion case. It. appears that Hauk and Dr. Scout nave found a jury somewhat different in its views regarding ttiera thno that of Fountain county. After a week's si'ssion 1 lie grand jury on Tuesday\brouKlit iu an indictment against Dr. W. R.Stuui,of Covington, and Philip Iluuk of this county, charging them with procuring an abortion upon Grace McClamroek, which operation resulted in her death. Deputy Sheriff Brothers wont co Covington on the 1 o'clock I rain and put Stout under arrest, bringing him to this city on the evening truin. Messrs. \V. G. Boyd, Georgo Cooke, Charles P. Stuart, Alex Ilettield.of Covington, and John Tinsloy, of llillsboro, accompanied Dr. frtout to this city and went on hip bond, which was fixed at S3,o00. J.Iauk Monday night telegraphed for his broth-er-in-law. II. II. Cross, of Chicago, who arrived hero on Tuesday and wont on his bond, which is also tixed at $3,500. Both men are much surprised at the action of the grand jury, especially Hauk, who (irmly beiieved that no indictment would be returned. Dr. Stout and his bondsmen returned to Covington Monday night. Stout is very much disconcerted over th« matter, but 6tates that he is confident that he will be cleared when tho case comes to trial.

Tho Confercncc Claim. Suit was brought in the superior court this morning by J. V. Kent, of Frankfort, attorney for the Northwest Indiana MethodiBt Conference against Laura Blackstock, Esther Detchon, (wife of Seymour Detchon, of Toronto, Canada,) YVru. Landseadle and Lewis Hlnkle. It is to eject the defendants from tho tenancy of the old Martha Rav homestead of 350 acres, t-ituated on the Wea. a few miles south of town. When Mrs. Ray (lied soveral years ago she bequeathed the home pjace to the conference, but the heirs and their tenants have refused to give up the property. Hence the suit of ejectment. It is given out that the heirs will contest the matter bitterly and a warm fight may be expected. Kumler «fc Gaylord represent the heirs and tenants In tho complaint tiled by Mr. Kent the plaintiff demands immediate possassion of the $1,000 which, it is claimed, has been the profits of the lands during tho past year or so. Mrs. Ray was a devoted member of Trinity church and was very much attached to her religion. Her action in bequeathing the property to the conference was a surprise to many, at)d not a surprise to othors. It was but a small portion of her large possessions, however.—Lafayette Courier.

He'Saw the Tri®! A colored man from Now port, arrived jn Greencastle, Thursday of last week, gave his name as Allee Bell and asked to be directed to the Bryan homestead, south of the city. There ho told the father of Pearl Bryan that on Friday, Jan. 31, he saw Jackson, Walling and Pearl Bryan in Newport. To test the truth of the man's etnfoment he was -howu a number of photographs, and from them he sheeted that of the mardered girl.

Bell also told a story of having lie.u that some clothing had been secreted in the basement of the house occupied by a Mrs, Johnson, in Newport. lie further said that Pearl Bryan was in this house on the Thursday and Friday before tho murder. Among the articles of clothing Bell says there was a cloak, which he described with great accuracy. If the talo is true, the cloak probably belonged to Pearl Bryan.

Fair Dlrcntorw Meet A number of the directors of the county fair met at tho small court room on Saturday. Tho following committee to raise tho premium 1st was chosen: W. B. Waugh, N. Full enwidor, R. C. Smith, W. W. Morgan and Arch Martin. It is quite probable that the list of premiums in several departments will be greatly reduced.

Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. JJueklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of l)r King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pi I Is are easy inaction, particularly effective in the cure of constipation |and sick headache. For materia and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They arc guaranteed to he perfectly free freiu every deleterlions substance ami to lie purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to'stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the svstern, l'cgular size, 25c. per box- tfold by Nye& llooo, Druggists.

The inoBt rapid growth in tho exports 'of Japan i? in lloor mattings, which now go t) the United States and Europe ir. lots 100,000 bales at a tune.

The use of Hall's Hair Konewer promotes the L'rowth of tln hair, and restores its natural color and beauty, frees I the scalp of dandrutl, tetter, and all im-

purities.

,,ei"luf,5'olir

addreps, wo will UUIILUmniltrialbottlerfJTP TheDR.TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester,N.YT tlbC

Scotland Yard has 3,000 officers.

Industry's Field. lioxford, Mass., has./t a lawyer.

Pennsylvania has 251 breweries. Texas supports 960 barber shops,

California leads in honey production.

Skowhegrn, Me., has one undertaker.

Texas corn crop, 150.000,000 bushels. In England whalebone is $10,000 a ton.

Chicago has a 230,000-pound trolley car,

Japanese soldiers wear paper clothii.tr-

Sandersvilte, Ga., hasn't an empty house.

Omaha handles 2,000,000 swine annually. ,i

China's silk industry employs 5,000,O'.'it fiotlls.

Louisvillo is Grat in plug tobacco pro dnotion.

A ti nricafs farm property represents cfi:j,o00,i00.

Out of every 100 ships passing through tli'.i Suez canal, 91 are British.

Five newspapers in Virginia suspended publication in the last two months. The average earnings of persons enyiiged in manufacturing industries show 'h.it in Colorado tho average pay is$720 ii year Montana. $722 Wyoming, $768 ilifcrnia, $7(50 New York City, $550 1'iiiladelphia, 8492 Massachusetts, $494 Aiiji utua, $370 Mississippi, $310, aud North Carolina, $216.

Land in N'ew York city sells for all the way from $50 to $100 per inch on the side streets, while on Fifth-ave. from Twenty-third to Forty-seeouds-sts., where the millionaires live, sells for $601) to $700 per inch, and on Broadway, down .in the business center, $500 to $1,000 per inch is considered a fair price. The assessed valuation of Now York city is over $3,000,000,000.

HidiB and Seek.

A pastime in which all the cats dolight is hifle and seek behind the pil lows of bed or eofu. In the drawing room there are some old £ashioned divans agaiu.stf tho wall with several cushions set upright, -which havo been the playground of generations of pets tho mothers'' begin by playing with their kittens, tho kittens keep it up together, and teach it to yCnnger sets. The point of the game is which shall see the other first and surprise her by a cuff on tho toose, which stands for "I spy." When two play, it ia simple enough, but when thero are throe or four one always remains outside the cushions to seek, ajud by degrees the little pink nosed white faces peep between the cushions with the inimitable and provocative expressions of a kitten at play, and the seeker is surprised by a tap. If she bo on the alert, the hider sometimes vanishes, and sometimes they try which can get within tho other's guard and give the first whack.

M'liss was particularly fond of hido and seek, and established a mode of playing it with us whilo we were at dinner. Siio would hide on the window sill behind tho long winter curtains which are dropped in the evening, and woultl ppep out at one side or between them and mew, popping back again as we called, "I see you." Sho never tired of this slipping nnseen from window to winder? to vary the surprise until we had more than enough of it.—Temple Bar.

Mrs. McSwat's Itosbund's Suggestion. "Tho Woman's club is going to discriss parliamentary law tomorrow evening, Billiger," remarked Mrs. McSwat, "and I don't think I shall ). Vn't take any interest in it." "Parliamentary law, Lobt o.i. Mr. McSwat magisterially, "is something v.-n ci'.it't iiiiow to) i:i'.:ch about. ,You fatnUi.'iriw: .rrself thoroughly witli its uaugtio. -a o:v.'.ir nndorstanding of parliamentary law," ho went on, warming with his subject, "would be useful in all the relations of life. If I wore asked to name one thing, Lobelia, that is caloalatod to add self reliance to character, assist in solving tho^roblems that a'riso from day to day. and make tho burden of lifo less"— "Now, what is tho uso of your goin^ on like that, Killiger?" interrupted Mrs. McSwat. "What good would it do inn to study parliamentary law, I'd like to know?" "You would learn not to talk when yon aro-not in order," replied Billiger, burying himself in his newspaper again.

And Mrs. McSwat went out to tho kitchen nnd talked in a loncl and expostulatory tonn of voice to Bridget for the next 16 minutes.—Chicago Tribune.

A Mas tor's Conception*

Fronde has admirably described the spirit in which Carlvlo views the rnvolution, the spirit of a Hobrow prophet, discerning divino retribution on ill rioing, and Carlylo himsplf styles it, in a letter to Storhng, "a 'fvild, savage book, I itself a kind of French revolution. I It has como hot out of my own soul, born in blackness, whirlwind and sorrow." Ho thought it had "probably no chanco of being liked by any existing class of British men," but it speedily achieved popularity. Mill described it, in this Review as "one of those work of genius which are :sliave all ri.ies, and aro a law to.iheMj.solvo"," while fvin siey says. «No hook, always excejpjmis:

Milton, so tjuickeneii ami exaltcl my poetical view of man and his history, us that great prose poem, tho single epic t( modern days, Thomas Curlylo's 'French Revolution.'. "—Wesrminstcr Review.

now 800 Europeans Germany, 400,000 square miles Italy, 547,000 square miles and Portugal lias now a defined territory extending over 710,000 square miles. France, moreover, has boon active farther north, in tho Sahara and in west Africa, and claims rights over 1,600,000 square miles, while Germany, in southwest Africa aud tho Cameroons, assorts her rulo over 540,000 square miles.—Henry M. Stanley in Century.

AHbeHtUH In Itootx.

The invention consists of a preparation of asbostus wool compressed into thin sheets by hydraulic pressure. These sheets aro then waterproofed on one side by a special solution, aud portions inserted into tho boots as middle soles. Ashestus being a nonconductor of heat, its interpolation into tho fabric of our boots and shoes in conjunction with a waterproof material has the ofTect of counteracting the influences of heat, cold .nnd moisture. Asbestus lined boots cannot creak in wear, and aro, besides, many times more flexible than boots made in tho ordinary manner. Lastly, ashestns being a nonconductor of oloctrieity, persons wearing boots thus mado may walk over live electric wires in perfect safety.—Public Opinion.

Lighted CigarA on the Elcvtitod.

"Perhaps it would bo too much to expect tho elevated road to enforce its rulo prohibiting the carrying of lighted cigais on the cars," said Mr. Billing ton, "but how would it do to amend that rulo so as to mako it prohibit the carrying of lighted bad cigars and then enforco it? It would bo a difficult thing to do, I know the man who stood on tho platform to prevent tho carrying aboard of lighted 'twofers' would need to bo not only a connoisseur in tobacco, but an athlete, too, and even then ho might mako mistakes in ono way or tho other, but it would be an effort, in tho right direction. "—New York Sun.

According to Ovid, the white anemone iprang from the tears Veuus shed for \donis.

THE BREAD OF THE WORLD.

WhatThU Important Food Ia Made of la Different Countries. In England and America wheat broad is within the reach of all, and scarcely is a thought given to tho faot that only a small portion of tho earth's inhabitants enjoy it. It is only during the last century that wheat broad has como into common use. A hundred years ago wealthy families in England used only a peck of wheat a year and that at Christmas, eating oat cakes during the remainder of the time.

The Gorman "pumpernickel" is a rye bread with a curious, sour taste, but after eating it awhilo ono acquires quite a taste for it. It is less nutritious than that of wheat. In the poorer parte of Sweden the peoplo bake their rye bread only twice a year and store it away, so that eventually it is as hard as bricks.

Farther north still barley and oats become the chief broad corn. But in the distinct north is whero man is put to thought to provide himself with bread. In Lapland if a man trusted to grain he would starve, so tho people eke out their soanty store of oats with tho inner bark of tho pine, and after grinding this mixture it is made into large flat cakes, which, after all, aro not half bad.

In dreary Kamchatka tho pine or birch bark by itself, well ground, pounded and baked, constitutes the whole of the native bread food. Bread and batter is represented by a dough of pine bark spread with seal fat. In certain parts of Siberia the people not only grind the toine bark, but cut off the tender shoots, which procedure must give the bread an unpleasantly resinous flavor.

In Iceland tho lichen is scraped off the rook, made into bread puddings nnd put iTJfo ponp. In Russia irvl 1i ::a buckwheat is :e. -.-il mwi .-"rvit: miiKc.i a pala'.ibln binmi, or a

KuropeV Holding* In Africa. Withm tUvi stMipo of a niii^azino article it is imuosKible to describo the swp.s which France, Uonmuiy and Italy severally took. A suincient'idea, however, may bo gained by tho casual reader of what has been done when I say that within the last ten years Franco has ne()uired of equatorial Africa about Ii00,000 sqnaro miles, in which thero are

imik

WHILE AT NEW YORK

vio

1*)C LUlgC. In Italy and Spain chestnuts are cooked, ground into meal and used for bread and coup thickening. Millet furnishes a white bread in Arabia, Egypt and India. This grain is credited with being the very first usod in breadmaking.

Rico bread is still the staple food of the Chinese, Japanese and Indians. In the Indian archipelago the starchy pith of tho sago palm is made into broad, and in parts of Africa the natives uso a certain root for the same purpose.

Saved bj a Shot.

Sir George Yule of the Indiau civil servico was a mild, sweot naturod man, but a "mighty hunter," who had killed hundreds of bours and shot tigors on foot and from horse and elophant. Sir Edward Braddon, in his "Thirty Years of Shikar," tells of Sir George's narrow escape from death in an encounter with a tiger.

He was standing our.sido of a jungle from which a tiger was being drivon by beaters. Tho tiger came from tho jungle within a few feet of tho spot where Yule stood and rushed at him. Bo had only time to bring his rifle up to liis hip and lire as tho beast sprang upon him, knocking him to tho ground, smashing in his sun liolmot and tearing his shoulder aud chost. ••..

Tho tiger was dfcad when it reached tho ground, killed by the chanco shot so coolly bred.

Tlu) Compliments of tho Stro^t.

In a lilt la crush ol' Trucks and wagons at Broadway and Bleecker street tho other day one driver said to another, of a third who had just driven by ratlior clumsily, "He's a farmer and a clam

digger, and the next time ho comes down this way I'm going to punch his head." But ferocious as those words woro they were not spoken ferociously, and they were smilingly received, nnd one did not understand them necessarily to mean an inordinato amouuc of bloodshed, nor to contain any reflection upon tho occupaNjtii^ns of farming and clam digging, but simply to express resentment at tho appearance in tho crowded streets as a truck driver of one skilled in those occupations only.—New Y.ork Sun.

GOOD ROADS.

1'acilitatcs travel, affords pleasure, enhance property values. A clean, broad-gua^d, straight-foward saloon like the Clipper disseminates wholesome "Whiskies, stimulates spirit, brings buyer aud seller together

^r?,"-h ,r",ut0,},°1,10

inu mTi™ ,r

HOWARD NICHOLSON."^#.

of tllH

FitzKorakl.

I*. It an' i. at.!.i tli.i IfLrgo-t. ii.-.i.-K .j|ianl~ tin iv^rl I, while l'dar.- Aiiiilcx poo and M.-I.hi- .1....ninllV wo I. Tin hwi] ia (-asily ciilliviUr.| nn.l produces linn croprtnf ,lorn. oata rve. i:.t!.-y..-..it-.-uwr cnuo. -u.,1 I.- ,t .t««-s.

1 or ill!i-.ttaiv'l piunplil.-t. umt. i: 'l .i^t-,, :i:iiti-!aijioti-. i"tc writf' t» G. A. MACDONALD, W. '«I,KSSN'IU{,

Uen 1 Paaa, Agt., Macou t«a. Comml?Hionnr of Immigration, Macon, Ga.

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

With a Hot Weinerwurst 'for 5 cents.

Purest Wines and Liquors

For Medicinal Use. No.

SEED=TIME

.x"

THE CLIPPER.

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE-. FUL OF SHAME." KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH

I purchased the Finest Line of Gold, Silver andT' 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. HOST.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, PITZOBRALD, OA

19 located in that sooilou of Guorgia traveraoil by tho

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

wlony, co mulcting at Tlfton with tho

By this route, parties from Chicago, Indian,

niiolis. Detroit, Clwolanil and Cincinnati can soouro Hloopora »itli only ono change (in AeDOt at NatthvHlo) to Tifton. and from St. Louis dlroct without change. Tho nection in which thiscXloiiT iu located has boon well named.

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

•, ,„| srm.tmil

Ii- liiii.il!' i.lil.t «i»l in.'iia i'U. I. iii'l-r .iiv.'iiiiiiitiy Jn.Mti'ii t. siiii.pin points .nn pro-

cu:••••! for ir.im $5 p«r no:.-, en liin-ral tr ii*.

variety

do rot foil to examine the latest Maaon & Hamlin model]. Recent improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them instruments par exccllcnce. Old pianos or organs taken in exchange. Instruments sold for cash or easy payments.

Catalogues and full Information sent free.

iHason$r^iainlm(Eo.

350 and 25a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, III

JOHNNIE BARRY'S VlfESI END JALOOIL

(DAN SULLIVAN, Bar-tender

You Can Always Get The Largest And Best

GLASS OF BEEF*

2 10

West Market St.

.Conies only once a year to the tiller ol 1I10 soiL Tho Mnltg.-ind Hops aro then made into that, 'delightful beverage—beer.

Indianapolis uud Laiayetts Beers aretlje Best.

Remember the Place.

YOU KNOW US?

No 117 West Market Street.

1 1

•,

The Shanty.

STEVE ALLENL