Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1896 — Page 7

WE HAVE.

Seven Faring for tic, from 2 to 16(J acres. Two splendid pieces of property in Englewood.

Eifteen Houses and Lots in the city from $500 to 81,000. Houses to rent.

Money to Loan!

Will write Life. Accident and Fire Insurance.

tata'M 4 Kelly.

No. 107 South Green St.

1st Day.

REVIVG

rhntosrr»)ihr1 frotn Lire.

RESTORES VITALITY.

15th Day

Made a Weli Mar of

Me.

THE GREAT 30th Day. I'MEKTCH REMEDY produces tho iibovc results in .'10 diiys. It a.-t*

powerfully and quickly. Cures hen all otli«r- fail Young men will regain their lost manhood, and ol men will recover tlnir youthful vigor l»v usinu' KKVI VO, It quickly and surely restore* N» no ness, LoKt Vitality, Impoteiicy. Nightly Kiuihsmn. Lost Power. Kailinc Memory, WuMinu Diseases*. uu. all effects ot sell-abuse or exc**^ and indiserelios: which unfits oue tor Htiidy, business or marring". I: not only cure*) by starting at the sent ot dist-as". 1» is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, linn» iug back the pink £lo\v to pale eheeksanu restoring .the fire of youth. It wards oil insanity aud Consumption. Insist on having RKY1YO, no other. It can bo carried in vest pocket. By mail $1.00 per package, or 6ix for $5.00, with a posi tive written guarantee to rure or refund tho money* Circular free. Address

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

Nye ft liooe,CrawlordsvilIo,Indiana.

Corn is Kinsr!

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 In Doubt

CONSULT THE BEST.

Health I* tho (ireatoat luxury ol I.ife—II Yon Want to EnJoylthelLnxaricM of liile Consult

Dr. B. J. Walsh

Formerly l'rosidunt of tho Modioli! and Surgical staff of St. Anthony's Hospital, late of Chicago.

Acknowledged by all as the world greatest and most successful Specialist in nil chronic anil nervous diseases of both sexes.

Permanently located in Indianapolis. Ind. Consultation iroo! Prompt and permanent euros.

CATAliUll. all throat and lung troubles. |)ys popsla, Hluod and Skin Diseases as well as all affections of the Heart, I.iver, Kidneys ml lJ ndiler.

MKN A period euro giiarantoed in all cases of weakness. IV YOl' \1!K troubled with nervous debility, exhausting disoascs. slc-ple^sness. threatened insanity or auy other symptoms of nervous, exhaustion. vou should consult him In-fore too late. Delay Is fatal Varicocele positively •cured in seven days by his latest painloss

"Vl'l'TrKE, Piles, fistula a.id Hydrocele cured by th» only successful method. Strictly private and confidential

ONLY Ct'KAlM.E CASKS TAKEN. Host of references and credential" if viu can not cali, write! All letters must bo •addressed to »K. W.M.SH, INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANA. Ollico an I-'-! West Ohio Street. Piel Mock. near Illinois street.

Hours: !i lo 1-ja. m.: 2 to p. m.: to p. in. Com.' eariy. Delay is fatal.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM ClGAcsca anil beautified the nair. I'romotci a lcxuriant growth. Kevor Fails to Bcstore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diiicascB & hair tailing. 60 ,anl«l.u0 Druggists

DB.<p></p>PlITOJiRED

TAFT'S ASTHMALENE nuverfails send us your

will UUIIkUmnlltrifUbqttlep|^££

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

\\f ANTED:—Severn) truBtwortlip gentlemen or ladies to travel in Indiana lor established, reliable house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady portion. Knclose reference and self addressed stamped envolope. The Dominion Company, third lloor, Omaha Bldg.. Chicago, 111.

Don't delay buying your Easter dress. The stock of novelty' stuffs at the Big :Store is bejondCdeecription.

THE LAST SCENE.

Burial of the Headless Body of the

Murdered Girl

The burial of Pearl Bryan drew a concourse of citizens to Forest Hill cemetery at Greencastle last Fridav. Notwithstanding the announcement that the interment would be private, and only the near friends of the family had been notified of the arrai gement. the beautiful city of the dead was the Mecca toward which hundreds wended their way between the hours of 1 and o'clock. The cemetery overlooks tho city from the south, and is almost within a stone's throw of the Hrvan mansion, Nor was the crowd drawn together through idle curiosity. There were few dry eyes in the vast assemblage during the brief, but impressive burial Bervice.

At its close many pressed forward to take the grief stiicken parents by the ham! ami to give renewed assurance of their i[iiickened sympathy.

The snow white casket in which Miss linnn't. body was convoyed to Greencastie from Cincinnati was borne from the vault to the grave by six of her high school classmates. Miss Bryan graduated in I Sid, and those who assisted in the solemn rites at her burial were Alexander Black, Arceie Price, Fred Hayes, Clayton Kelley, Maynard Daggy and Will Graham. President Goben, of J.)ePauw University, conducted the burial service. It was expected to be confined to the usual ritual, but JMr. Bryan, the father of Pearl, on reaching the cemetery and seeing the large assemblage, requested the doctor to speak some comforting words to the family and friends. A quintet composed of Misses Estella Grubb. Mayine GifTord and Alice Pjtter and Messrs. Harry Graham and George Steele, sang "Come Ye Disconsolate" and "Some taweet Day." After the usual scriptural readings Dr. Gobin invoke an interest in the pravers of all present for the sorrowing family.

An Cnprcccdt'iucd C'nse.

Judge Kirkpatrick, of the Kokorno judicial circuit, made a ruling on a telephone case that will stand as a precedent in this State until passed upon by the supreme bench.

Some months ago E. B. Overshiner, of the Logansport Telephone company, planted a pole in the street in front of the property of the Hon. Rufus Magee, at Logansport, the same being done in the night, after having once been torn out. Mr. Magee protested that the pole was unsightly and that the wire connections were an impediment in case of fire and brought suit against the company for damages. The case was sent to Kokorno on a change of venue and was decided last week. Judge Kirkpatrick, in ruling, held that the council it) passing an ordinance granting the company the right-of-way of the streets had overstepped its authority, and it had no power to grant the privilege claimed. In the opinion of the court the right-of-way from a council for a telephone line creates an additional servitude to the adjacent property-holders and brings the streets to a use not contemplated when the easement was granted by the prop-erty-holder to the public that the assignment of ground for street or traveling purposes gave the telephone companies no right to use it unless with the implied consent ot the propertyowners.

An Old Kxpreits Agent. George Dyer, at Bainbridge, on the Monon railway, is probably the oldest express agent in the United States. The route agent of the company recently visited Mr. Dyer when ho produced an old receipt book, which he had used when he first began the railroad and express business in 185G. The book contained a number of money order receipts, the first one- bearing the signature of George Dyer, agent, dated June 10, 18oG. The express company was then !:nown as the People's, afterward changing its name to the Union, then to the American Merchants Union, and finally to the American. The record of Mr. Dyer, who is still agent at Bainbridge, is one unexcelled, perhaps, in tho State. He has boen aueiit of the express company and tho Monon Kailway Company constantly in that little village for forty years next June, and seen the companies ho represents rise from thoir early struggles to their present proportions.

Honlhly Auction Sales.

The sales of norsee, mules, cattle, sheep, etc.. last week in town by Cooley A: Hamilton proved a success in every particular, and it is probable that they will be continued once each month indefinitely. Sellers and tiuyors were plenty and all seemed pleased at the, prices received. These sales are a decided advantage to tho town and Cooley it Hamilton should be encouraged.

Will .Hurry Next .Hominy.

Ex-Presidont Harrison will bo married in New York City next Monday to Mrs. Dimmick, a widow and an old friend of tho family. A Washington dispatch says that the forthcoming marriage has croated a wide breach between Mr. Harrison and his children, it is ubelesB to deny, but while their intimacy may not be the same again, time has already done away with some of the ill feeling, it has not up to this time been Mrs. McKee's intention to be preB-

ent at her father's marriage, but it would be no surprise to those acquainted with her yielding and gentle disposition should she change her mind if she felt it her uuty to her father or if he particularly desired it. The chances are, however, that he will not.

It is understood here among the intimate friends of the ex-President that his acquiescence in Mrs. Dimmick's wish to be married in an Episcopal church and by an Episcopal minister is only a precursor of his determination to enter the Epif copal fold, so as to worship at the same altar with his future wife. His presents to his bride have all taken the form of jewelry, of which she is very fond.

A BOONE COUNTY TRUSTEE

Is Badly Wanted for a Shortage of

the Public's Funds-

The excitement occasioned by the disappearance of Iliram A. Bradshaw, the defaulting trustee of Clinton township, Boone county, about two week6 ago, has not abated in the least. That he was without money was claimed by his friends, but since he was aware that his bondsmen would not have prosecuted him had he remained here and showed an inclination to pay the shortage in small payments as he became able, the fact that he absconded led to the rumor that there might be other irregularities in Bradshaw's method of business which had not yet come to light. A ilftective was at once employed, and a thorough examination of Bradshaw's actions for the past year was made. It developed the fact that the missing trustee had not only appropriated th* township funds, but had apparently contracted the habit of signing names of his wealthy neighbors and constituents to notes, and as a result there are a number oemoaning his departure and condemning his business code, other than his bondsmen. Bradshaw, it is alleged, was also given to the habit of cashing bogus township orders, as evivenced by the attempt he made on the day of his departure to dispose of $GQ0 to Griffith & Potts, of Indianapolis. The suit recently instituted by Bradshaw's bondsmen, in which they asked to bo released from further liabilities, came up in the Boone circuit court last week. It was learned that the shortage in township funds amounted to $1,200, to say nothing of the school funds, which will probably raise the amount considerbly. It is also alleged that the Sheridan State Bank holds a note for $200, which had been drawn by Bradshaw, with Charles Miller, a wealthy farmer, as security. Miller pronounced tho note a forgery as far at his signature is concerned.

Fire Laddies' (aood Work.

The Graencastle fire department made a run Tuesday night with which they are ready to challenge competition from any company in the State. An alarm from box 21 called them to the outskirts of the city, where a large twostory frame residence, the property of R. L. Higeut, was in flames. They laid 1,150 feet of hose down an unimproved street, through mud a foot deep, up a steep hill and saved the building, which appeored to be doomed.

Next Tuesday's Convention. The district republican congressional convention assembles next Tuesday at Music Hall. The contest tor the nomination is between Landis, Harrison and Tucker. To an outsider it would seem that the former has the inside track. The local influence here, which may have some effect in the selection, is generally favorable to Landis.

Damage Suit.

Alfred E. Lofland and wife have entered suit for $5,000 damages in the circuit court against John L. Goben. It is alleged that in a former suit of Goben against them, wherein it was charged that Liolland had conveyed all his property without consideration to Geo. Fox. that they were injured to the extent of the sum demanded.

Marvelous Results.

From a letter written Ivy Ilv'v. .1. Gunderinan. ol Diiiiondale, Mich., we are permitted to in.ike this extract: "I haveir.) hesitation in recom.nending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While 1 was pastor of the Baptist Church at River Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding lagnppe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could r.ot survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery: it was jnick in its work ami highly satisfactory in roults." Trial hot ties free at Xye & liooe's Drug Store. 1 tegular sizeoOc. and 61.00.

A daughter of George A. Ward, of Omaha, swallowed carbolic acid by mistake. Hor father ran^for a doctor' and on his return dropped dead.

Pure blood is the safeguard of health. Keep the blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla if you would always be well."

China supplies Europe with hundreds of tons of human hair annually. Last year the Chinese exported (over $10,000 worth of that staple.

THE PIRATE'S DREAM.

"Quien va?" cries tho captain, with faoe aghast. As tho palms sing low in the autumn blast Tho song of the dead nnil crime stained past. The Captain Nunez, haggard and wild, Starts from his seat like a rrightunod child. 'Tis the ghost of the padre of Santa Pe You robbed and killed on the tifth of May I" "Whose face is that in the wine bowl red That nods and beckons nnil shakes his head?" 'Tis the merchant Gomez of Albuquerque, Whose heart was tho sheath of tho captain's dirk." "What gleams so white in the canyon deep. Where the stream flows black unA the walls are steep?" 'Tis Sergeant Bias of the guardia civil. Who was shot in the back at llaraquil." "And who are vou?" cries the captain, pale. And the answer conn through tho moaning gale, "I come to claim my load i»f sin." And Diablo gathered tho captain In. —Vanity.

ACTRESSES OFF THE STAGE.

Comments of One of Tliclr Sex Upon Their Dress ami lU-liavlor.

"Dresr.ed like an actress" is tho slur wo often hear cast by a woman on a badly dressed member of her own sex. Men and wouion alike are too apt to form their opinions of overy one and everything by tho more conspicuous instead of by tho hotter side. If we stop to look ut tho "women on our New York stago today, wo shall bo forced to realize that, as is tho case in every other sphere of life, there are women who dress well and others who dress badly. "The Broadway freak" is the standard from which outsiders often judge women of tho stage. This type of "actress" seeni.s to court notoriety by her ridiculously exaggerated dress, bleached hair and rouged face. (Jutsiders aro so ignorant of stage people that they aro Of.en surprised to see their favoritei appear in a quiet costume on the street. Again, actresses are not callous, though some times young people seem to think so, judging by the loud way they niako their comments at seeing a public person on tho street. One day, Miss George Cayvan, dressed in hor usual quiet way, was sitting iu a corner of a street car, while somo young girls were excitedly arguing as to whether or not it was Miss Cayvan. Naturally annoyed. Miss Cayvan bit her lip, and one of them cxclainiod, "That is Miss Cayvan that is just tho way she bites her lip." Miss Cayvan is only one of our many actresses who dress as a lady should on tho street.

Miss Maud Adams appears on the stage in showy costumes, while on the street, unless very familiar with her face, ono would thiuk her a pretty schoolgirl, who had been carefully taught refinement of manner and dress. Miss Viola Allen, in her neat street gowns, passes by one so quietly that it is not easy to recognize the clever leading lady at tho Empire. Miss Bessie Tyree always dresses in refined taste. Her gowns fit her to perfection, and are thoroughly correct.

Mrs. Kendal is about the best dressed English actress we know here. The' 'city of fogs" has yet more to learn from her gay sister over the channel. One might wish that Miss Isabel Irving would be a little more smart in her dress, and that Miss Katherine Florence would put up that pretty hair. Miss Elsie da Wolfe, when dressed for a reception, almost surpasses her own handsome stage costumes. Miss Rehan looks rather well off the stage, even if her chin is a little high in the air. MissMaxine Elliott and her pretty gowns make a puzzle as to which is the prettier, the actress or the dresB. Who has seen Miss Julia Marlowe, Mrs. Whiffen, Mrs. Waloot or Miss Gladys Wallis without learning a lesson in taste from her appearance?— New York Times.

"Aft«p You, Gentlemen."

The French ar Foiitenoy, sheltered by the ridge, ronld scarcely believe their eyes at the sight of the English gunners slewing round their pieces to cover them. When they at length realized that it was on of the enemy's and not oue of their own butteries, tho officers of the Gardes Francais rushed to the head of their men. shouting to them to deploy anil charge the cannon. Almost at the same momoiit the grenadiers cleared the hilltop, and began to descend upon him. It was then that tiiere occurred that wonderful meeting which has charmed so many generations of readers.

Every one knows the description of the scene for which Voltaire was indebted to D'Argeson. How the French ofiicers, in their blue and silver coats and their long scarlet vests and stockings, waited the approach tin grenadiers. hat in hand. How I ltdi :n doffed their marvelous shield iroiited caps, v.-hilo J-a-ird .Charles /I.ty bowed .i tiie oyiposiuu: lin'-V v.'ilb. Use oi "Gentlemen of ill i"h pica.-"' to iire d'Ant"! Vi/'

ural veision of

rilXED.

WHILE AT NEW YORK

G* AA

1

never fi:e 1:: was a liat.'l' (-. ...•. ••••.• -:y. tured by the ". verse ',1' c. j-' u:i idCEil d" JJu'iiT. ua*

1

ib .it)!-

there li a yi i.o i.i!"i !J ii.o. in ho~p:t.il liter v.i.ieh ::i\c, ruder, and, i' j-

1

.3' d, ..o.u l:

I'leuHUrca I'layinj "If."

Mr.- Ferry—Why on earth do you spend so much timo' running around pricing things you have no notion of buying?

Mrs. Ferry—For tho samo reason, I Eupposo, that you sit around reading the sporting column of tho paper and figuring up how much you might have won I if you woro a betting man. It is a sort of mental diversion.—Cincinnati Enquirer. y,

Osculation Explained at I.ast. "What makes you women kiss when you meet?" "It is a sort of apology in advance for what we mean to 6ay about each other after we part."—Indianapolis Journal.

To the thinker, the most trifling external object often suggests ideas which extend, link after link, from earth to heaven.—Bulwej. ....

M\KVKI

How a Man Can Become Hit Own Grandfather. I married a widow who li.ul daughter. My f..thcr visited our house frequently, fell in love ar.d

Hurried my stepdaughter. Thus my fatliCi became my son-in-law. and my step-daughter my mother because she was my fathers wife. My step daughter had also a son. Me was, of course, my brother and at the same time my grand-child." tor he was the son of my daughter. My wife was'-'--my giaudmotlier because she was my mother's mother. 1 was my wife's husband and grandchild at the same time, and, as the husband of a' person's grandmother is his grandfather, 1 was my own grandfather.

Whiskey and Wines at THE CLIPPER with a great-grandfather's age. but if you drink them you Mill never, no never, become so badly mixed "up.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, OA

Is located in lliataoetion of Georgia tiaveraed by tho

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

THE CLIPPER.

1 puK.hased the 1* in est 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

(j. L. RQ8T.

which is the only direct through route to tho capital of tho colony, connecting at Tilton with thn lifton & North Eastern Kallroad for Fitzgerald. By thin route, parties from Chloago, Indianapolis. Dotroll, Cleveland and Cincinnati can socure tfleopora with only ono chanso (in 4emt Nashville) to Ttfton.and from St. Louis direct without change. The section In which this ootonr Is located has been well named.

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

In it are iocated the largest poach orchards in the world, while Pears, Apples, Oranea. ul Melons do equally wail. The soil is easily cultivated and produces fine crops of corn, oats rro Barley, cotton, sugar caue. sweet and Irish potatoes, peas and a general variety of TdgetablM The climate fflild and healthful. Lands conveniently located to shipping points can be aral cured for from $5 to$10 per acre, on liberal terms.

For Illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, time-Ublrfss, etc.. write to

MAODONALD, L. QLK88NKR, Genl Paea, Agt., Macon Ga. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, Gift.

da full In Artminn ViA Ik

DOCTOR MENDENHALL

I

JOUS.—Tho

I,r0YSuNCQAND

TT_ _i:_ J.i.

do not fail to axamine the latest Mason & Hamlin models. Recent improvement* 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.

250 and 252 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

INDIAN NAME

MON-GOS-YAH

(White Eagle.) ., v.

The Great

Indian Doctor

The Doctor will positively be at Crawl'ordsville, Ind., FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 28 and 29, and will return each month for one vciir.

Ollice at Slimiian House.

Wednesday, April 29. ONE DAY ONLY.

ONLY 4 DOLLARS PER MONTH. The Doctor make this liberal offer to demonstrate his Indian Medicine in the cure of diseases. The Doctor spent twenty-one years of his life among the Indians, there learning the secrets of Nature's wonderful remedies contained in Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries, Leaves and Plants placed there by the Great Creator for the healing of mankind.

Doctor c«ui toll you all your complaints by simply looking at yoa ana

without asking auy question*. r.'OXSl'LTATION KKKK iu all diseases of men, women and children. Wonderful euros perfected. ,_A

Perfect cures guaranteed lu all cases undortakon. Catarrh, I hioat, Lungs, Liver, Stomacn Blood Diseases, Scrofula, Soros, Spots, Pimples, Tetter, Eczema, Eye, Eai\ Kidneys, Bladder, Piles, Hhoumatism, Iloart Disease, Lost Manhood. All female complaints and weak children

MIDDLE AGED MKN troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory, weak-

ness of body and braln«4oss of energy, organic weakness, kidney and bladder affection, or aay form of special diseases can here find a speedy cure. WRITE—Thousands cured at home by lettor. Send a look of your hair, age, weight, Dulla* Knclose a stamp for reply and you will be told all your complaints by return mall. Addrosa aU, lotters to

DB. CHAS. MENDENHALL,

OQlM Hours—9 a. m. »o 8 p. m. 1-ock Box 56, Lalayatw, lad