Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1896 — Page 6
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Iff*. Expr«n.. N*.f3 Mall
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JitRTH Btl'NK.
N». 62 Mail ..K:.1.1.. in No. 54 Ispr»98 b:l» J'.m Q0010»»n*ctl0' m.'ido at T»] 1 N IC II IH Santkand 8*uth-west. Traini- run through «. •t.J*sepk,Ml(-h.,ianklug good ooniiectum win C.AW.H 'or.Mlchlgan poliith.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agem.
Big Four Rout©.
THA1NS AT CKAWPOKDbVlLLK. JiXO FOl'K.
AST. WKS1 8:17 ft. ro Daily (cxccpt-So-mlay-).... fi:f.7 j. uX 4:59 J), Dally 12:37 H. n. Il49 a. ra Daily -.8 55 a. in 1:15 p. Daily (•xoept Suuday) —1:35 p.m.
W. «. I'A'lTTEliSpN, Agent.
-THE-
Monon Route
Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Resorts of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during-the summer, connecting fit Louisville- with all points to the
South Qnd Soutl|-WB8t
and at Cliieago 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:
SOCTH BOUND.
No. 3 1:55 a. tn. Mo. 5. 1:2S p. in. NOKTH BOUND. No.(i.... 1:05 p. in. No. 4 1:15 ». in.
For full information address, L. A. CLARK. Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Pass. Agt. W. H. MCDOEL, General Manager.
The Golden OpportunityNow it tb* time to visit the South anil investigat* for yourself its vast reBourcsa and it* glorious climate. There it no doubt but what the tide I:H» turned Southward. Tbe Mobile and Ohio Railroad always ic tbe vap to ^ri courage a good movement, will give you Special Jwftud $|i(( Home Seekvre' Ex C-rsiona to points in Kentucky, 'iWneEBee, Mie»is»ippi anu Alabama vu March 10th, April 7th and 21st, and A3aj 5th, 1886, tickets being one fare for the round trip good for 30 days from date of •ale. Stop-overa allowed on going trip free. On paymeat of $2.00 at destination additional •topovere will be allowed on return trip.
Excursion traina 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.
Fer information concerning land addreaa the Alabama Land Development Company, Henry Fonde, President. Mobile, Ala.
Ticket agents of connecting lines in the North, East, and West sell round trip tickets over the Mobile and Ohio road, ao call on your nearest ticket agent for particulars, or address W. K. Rowland, Gen'l Agent. 215 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo., Charles Rudolpb, Diet. Pasa. Agent, 229 Marquette Bi'dg., Chicago, III., W. II. Harrison, Jr., Diet. Pass. Agent, 220 Fourth St., Dos Moines, la., M. H. Bohreer, Diet. Pass Agent, West Fort St„ Detroit, Mich., E. L. Harris, Pass. Agent, 10 Sixth St., Cairo, III, E. E, Posey, Gen'l PaBS. Agent. Mobile, Ala. (j
EIGHT AND NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Gallon
dOHN
ville.
M. SCHULTZ, Crawforde
City property for sale. Co.,118 W,Main St,
INVULNERABLE.
Bis Stomach More Durable Than an Oyster Can. "You would never imagine thai the human stomach was more invulnerable to alcohol than an oyster can, would you'" said F. A. Carter, of Lou:3ville, Ky., to a number of friends. The fr'.onds thoroughly agreed that their imagination would never run thus far,and the questioner proceeded: "In the whisky concern which I represent there is employed an old darky. I suppose he is well advanced in the seventies. "The firm is controlled by a typical Southern gentleman, who owned, before the war, among other slaves the negro referred to. Therefore, the negro taker, to himself all the privileges of the favored servitor. Among these is one not allowed to any other employe, the consumption of a certain quantity of the product of the distilery day by day. But ordinary whisky will not satisfy him. So he procures an oyster can and tills it with what a whisky man calls low wines. These low wines consist of what, to use another technical phrase, is described as 'hotshot.' That is they are formed of the condensed steam of the first boil of the material used in whisky manufacture. They Tre never below 160 degrees in the proof. "He fills the oyster can with this every morning, coming dowD to the distillery even on Sunday for the purpose, and, sip by sip, drawing it to the dregs before night arrives. Every week he is compelled to get a new -byst&v-can, for every week one is -completely- burned through by the .alcohol. ,'Yet the old darky goes on -with .his drinking. Several doctors have.been to visit him. They all assure him that he will drop dead without a moment's warning if he does not quit, his habit. 'Never mind, massa,' he will reply 'I ain't never drop daid, yit,' and his teeth shine like cat's eyes in a coal-hole as he says it." ."•
EIFFEL TOWER BIKE.'
New YorU
A Two-Story Steed Uaed by Wheelman. One of the most curious sights that has lately been seen in the streets of New York is what has felicitously been called the Eiffel tower bicycle. This machine is constructed on tbe Bame principle as the ordinary safety, but it has a frame superstructure which carries the rider at a distance of some ten feet from terra firma.
This machine is frequently seen on the avenues of the city and the rider easily overtops the ordinary lamp post along the route of travel. lie seems to have perfect control over the machine, which he can drive at quite a good rate of speed, taking sharp corners with perfect easa and apparent safety. This bicycle is mounted from behind in the usual way, but it has to be held by attendants while mounting. The owner sometimes places the machine against the wall and mounts from a standstill, but, of course, in the city this is not always practicable.
There is considerable difficulty in driving the bicycle up hill, owing partially to the weight, the length of the sprocket chain and the balance of the machine. The sprocket chain extends from the upper sprocket wheel to the rear wheel, and the lateral swing or play of the chain is prevented by a guide roller mounted just above the back wheel. The front wheel m«a»ures twenty-eight inches, the rea* wheel thirty-six JS and the extreme heigl.. .J to be thirteen feet.
The machine was constructed in England, but the tire was applied
after it arrived in this country. The adventurous spirit who has been seon imprisoned in England riding this remarkable wheel is usually accompanied by a number of companions who serve as a sort of bodyguard and prevent vehicles and pedestrians from obstructing the way.
PORCEOUS EQQ SHELLS,
£he Oltrloh C?DtXlbnt-*
LOCAL NEWS.
uia
iora
Than
riatn«» to Fashion. V*
Ordinary egg shells are commonplace everyday frail objects enough, but ostrich egg shells can be made into really splendid and decorativa objects. The material is hard and strong. The nainral color is a delicious deep creamy white, and so we have the best of foundations on which to start. Treated with simple gold ornament t.hey are charming, and fitted with silken bags they are most fascinating bonbonnieres.
But it is when painted after Persian models that the shells become really gorgeous. Then they are pierced at both ends. They are treated in the truest oriental style with stripes of deep, warm red, rich blue and gold, and are suspended by chaitis of brass run through the hollow shell. Some seen recently add a final and most successful touch to a Persian corner arranged in a clever woman's home. This corner itself is curtained off with hangings of real Persian make, and there is a divan covered and cushioned with a rug and stuffs all of the same sort. But the egg shells whioh hang here and there excite more comment than all else. They seem like oval balls of splendor, if balls can be oval, and their deep rich tones decorate the corner even more successfully than would more costly things. They are peculiar, too, and out-of-the-common things always appeal to a true woman's heart, so that for every reason their owner is to be congratulated upon having put egg shells to BO unique and so telling a use.
Uraham to Be Remembered.
The stenographers of tne vj in icd States who write the system of shorthand invented by the late Andrew J. Graham are preparing to erect a me-
Eengubsoribttd.
C. A.Miller&
»rial tohls memorv, for which sevil hu&dfec^ dofnrB have already
Geo. Bishop is quite sick from an a*taek of erysipelas. Cliff Voris leaves this week ft.T a two months' sojourn in Montana.
James J. Corbett is to have a new play. Maurice Barrymore is writing it. \V. Burton, the attorney, has open-
I an office in the room over Kline's jewelry siore. Jiis. T. 11. B. McCain left on Monday for southern California to be absent three months.
Mr. \V. O. Sn ith. the livery man, will be married to Miss Martha B. Eltzrothon Wednesday nest.
Capt. TraviB will, with the assistance of two other officers, organize a court of lien Hur at Shelby villf in a few days.
The Lone stock of groceries has been purchased by B. Waibington & Co., and the store opened for business on Monday.
C. S. Kiitzhas told his Montezuma drug Store to J. B. Groves, of Newport, aIHI will move to Crawfordsville.—Montezuma News.
Mace Townsley. Am Jones and others are over atjDanville to-day to witness tbe opening for the summer season of LaPearfs circus.
A. II. Willard, a Chicago horseman and owner of near 300 head of horses, has rented the fair ground barn, and will bring his stock here.
The Big Four has decided to ch.inge tbe uniforms of its conductors. The new uniforms will have frock instead of sack coats, the present style.,
W. R. Moore, an attorney at Frankfoat, announces that he will be a candi date for the democratic nomination for congress in the Ninth district.
The brick work on »the Davis Bros, livery stable onj Walnut street will be completed within a few days, and the stable will be amply large to do a big business. llargett, the world renowned tramp printer, visited his printer acquaintances hero this week, and collected his usual installment of cash "to take him to the next town.-'
The farmers of Boone county have organized a farmers' mutual insurance company. No policies will be issued until the amount of insurance subscribed reaches 8200,000.
Word waBfcreceved on Saturday last that Mornir Bible, daughter of ex-sheriff John Bible,|wasj dyine, at a town in Colorado,^where Mr. Bible and family have been sojourning for some weeks
Charley Hays, tbe one armed tieb dealer, received a 00 days' jail sentence last week for the theft of a garden cultivator, the property of Jesse Cumberland Heiwas sentenced byJJudge Mar ney.
A handle ^factory Jusicg white oak timber ie thinking some of locating here. They deBire an acre of ground and a railroad switch, and securing these two would probably come. The number of men employed is not stated. fclx-Congressmen Brookshire is a familiar personage at the Capitol this session. He has formed a low partnership with .Judge Yarrell, ot Virginia. The two are building up a lucrative practice They were recently retained in the case of Mrs. May brick, the American woman
Bob Cline, the cattle man of Chicago, well known here, is
beiDg
greatly bene-
fitted pecuniarily by the boom in bu?inese and growth of the town of Roachdale. He owns 53 acres at the edge of thf towp that origin ally fcoet 170 per Scire, but is now offered $200 per acre for it with the prospect of it advancing.
Over near Geetingsville, in Clinton county, lives a wellj known farmer named \V. L.JMnbbit, and he has been financially wrecked through endorsing paper for a son who resides in Chicago, a gambler on the ((Eo-called board-of-trade. The son has let in his old father to the tune of about §25,000, although the Frankfort papers state the sum is only in the neighborhood of 815,000. However, a gentleman from Rossville, fully informed in the premises, says the old gentleman is in for the first named Bum. Mr. Mabbitt, Sr., has made an assignment, and has turned over all of his property to creditors.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says ih-.tt lie 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. Dvkemnn, draggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that I)r. 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 tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Nye & Booe's drug store. Regular size oOc. and §1.00.
Portland, Me., chums to have two of the oldest ex-mayors in the country. The Hon. VV. W. Thomas is ninetv-one years and seven monshs old, and the Hon. Neal Dow iB just four months younger.
WIRE? We have a large stock of smooth and barb that we want to sell. H. R. Tinsley & Co.
Illness of Mr. Z. Mahorney. Mr. Zack Mahorney, the well known merchant, ie confined to
hiB
hiB
home with
an illness, whu-h it is feared, muBt in a short time result fatally. A cancer has been developing on the right side of his face above the eye for a year or more of alignant nat ure, and which all efforts heretofore to remove have proven useless. Mr. Mahorney 1 as been a merchant iu Crawfordsville for forty years—a longer period than any other' businesB mao, and is
well
known in
every portion of Montgomery county. His many friends will learn with deep regret of
present Bicknes with prob
able fatal termination. Mr. Mahorney is 02 yeai of age.
Did You Ever
Try Electric BitUrs as a remedy for your troubles? It not, get a bottle and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure ol' all female complaints, exerting a wonderful direct inlluence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleeplesss, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the nudicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only nOc.at Nye & Booe's drug- store.
The youngest State official in Mississippi is said to be Milton M. Woodwardrecently elected treasurer of Winston county. He is twenty-years old.
Seed Potatoes.
II. A. Gray Co. have ?50 different varieties of Seed Potatoes which they will sell very cheap. The pctatoos ate the finest ever brought in the city. Give them a call, 115 north Green street. 2-t
Indianapolis
\\ive \yoHis.
THOMAS
n.
GAGE, Propriotor.
...Manufacturer of...
WIRE GOODS
Of every description. Bank and office railings, (.levator enclosures, window and counter guards, wire trellises, vases, settees, moss baskots. flower stands, ctc. Office, ST Circle St., Indianapolis, Ind.
How -to Make$4
$21. $20 chain harness for $1G. "Wool face collars for $2.
Best canvas collars 75cts. Sweat pads for 25 and 35cts. Horse clippers for $1. Ball-bearing clippers $3. Good leather halters for 75cts. Rope halters for 12^cts. Burlington "stay-on-1 blankets 75cts.
a Washington Street.
JjOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court at the March term thereof for the year 18!G, the undersigned was appointed Commissioner in the ca»e of David Coyner et al. vs, Deli la lilneker et al. Partition number ll'J&g to sell at
PRIVATE SALE
the following real estate situate in Montgomery County, State of Indiana, to-wlt: The west half (U) of tho southwest quarter Of) of section eleven (11), township twenty (20) north, ranae three (8) west, 80 acres, and also the west half lx) the northwest quarter of section fourteen -14\ same township and range, 80 acres: and also the west half (ii) of the northeast quarter (4) of section fifteen (ID), same township and raoge 80 acres and|clso the northeast (inart (j,') of the northeast quarter of section *fteen (15», same township and range, 40 acres containing altogether 280 acres. Applications will be received by me on and aftor May 9th, 1F90, and from oay to day until said land-) are sold.
The terms of 6alo are one-half cash in hand, one-fourth in eix months and one-foui th iu twelve months from the day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes with six per cent, interest from date with good and sufficient personal security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws and a deed made to purchaser when tho purchase money Is paid, with the right to reject any and all bids. SILAS PETERSON.
Bated Apr.l 11, 18HG.
Commissioner.
COME AND
SEE US-
4,000 Pounds New Orleans Sugar
just received.
Pounds New Or-
(J(J Pounds New Or- (||J
leans Sugar $1 00
Seed ^weet Potatoes
Now in hand. All varieties.•
THE-
MAKKET GROCERY.
HENRY SLOAN, Manager.
6aQMi6Kafi6flifaiciflibi6Kae6*w«M2^
A MAN'S
The same goods made for YOUTHS, 13
19 years, ... ... ..
RC'"C"1DCIV
50 Barrels
50 Cases
for
B. L. Ornbaun
The Harness Mail.
115.00 SACK SUIT
OUR 896 SPRING LEADER Guarantfed to be made from Imported All Wool, Black or Blue Worsted Corded Cheviot, made in latest style, lined with imported Farmer Satin, trimmed .ind finished tbt best ot Custom Tailor manner. You cannot duplicate It in jour town for $15.00.
'5.50
BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS, 4 to IS years,
Oon FAOTOBIEB.
How to Measure for Men's and Boys' Suits:
Measure around Breast and Waist, a to Heel for Pants,
3K RPMPMRFR you buy direct from one of the largest wholesale manu3 WJs
a full Suit, COAT, TEST and'PANTS? foe
$6.50, made to order. If you order a suit, your friends will want one like it: OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing large variety of equallycheat) suits, MAILED FREE. *END money at our risk by Diatt-.oa VtK
New York, Money or Express Order, or Registered Li-iter.
E. 80SENBURGER & C0."o"S"tNew York City
DUE TO ARRIVE AT THE CLIPPER.
Kentucky Whiskey
50 Cases Bucivv isi.'r
50 Cases Schliiz Extra Fine
Blue liiboon Beer
50 Cases Sweet Wine California
50 Cases Sour Wjne fmported
MB CLIPPER.
No. .108 South Green St. A. MUHLEISEN, Prop
Remember
Are printed at this office. No office in tho Coumy lnrnishes this style of printing Better or Cheaper than the
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