Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1896 — Page 7

WE HAVE.

Seven Farms for le, from 2oj 16U 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.

WANTED:—Several

4 Kelly.

No. 107 South Green St.

REV

RESTORES VITALITY.

1st Day. \pllj ISth Day.

Made a Well Man of Me.

THE GREAT 30th I»av. FZLESRCIX REMEDY •produces the above results in :to dnys. it .i't

'.powerfully and quickly. Cun-s when all others fui! Young mou will recall) their Inst manhood anil ol. men will recover their youtlitul viuor Uv usi::t

KKVIVO. It nuickly aud Kiircly re»torvK Ncrvni': nefie, LoBt Vitality, liupotency, Ni|?litly Kmissim: Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wast nil: Diseases •all eiTects of Hclf-aliUKU or ejci^s anl indisrivt:.. which unfits one for s'urly. husinetis or marrtast no to re a in at he at of I is a great nerve tonic and blood builder. rji. inn back tho pink glow to pale cliceks a'»l storing tho fire of youth. It wards off Insa::: and Consumption. InsiNt on having KKVIVO,: other. It can be carried in vent pocket. By ma "f 1.00 per package, or six for S5.00, with pi«i vive written Kaarantee to care or refund .he money. Circular free. Address

POYAL MEDICINE CO,, 271 Wafiasl Ave., CHICAGO, 1L

B35S Nyoifc Uooo.Cruwlordsville,Indiana.

DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

How to Cure Yourself While Using It The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is seriously affected, impairing •health, comtort and happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to tho system, as tobacco to an inveterate user becomes a sfflnu. lant that his system continually craves. "BaeoCuro" is a scientiAi cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physician Who lias used it in his private practice since. 1872, without a failure. It is puroly vegetablo and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all tho tobacco you want while taking "BacoCuro," It will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to cure permanently -any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interost. "Baco-Curo" is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without tho aid of will powor and with no inconvonlenco. It leaves tho systom as. pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first chow or smoke.

•COKED BY BACO-CURO AND QAINEnTHIKTV POUNDS From hundreds of testimonial!), tho originals -of which aro on file and opon to inspection, the following is presented:

Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 23, 1893. Kureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co., La Crosse. Wis.—Gentlomon: For forty years I used tobacco In all Its forms: For twenty-flvo yoars of that time I was a groat sutleror from general debility and heart disease. For fifteen yoars I triod to quit, but couldn't. I took various remedies, anving others "No-To-Bnc," "Tho Indian Tobacco Antidote," "Double Ohlorldo of Gold," etc., etc.. but none of them aid mo the least Viit of good. Finally, however, I purchased a box of your "Baco-Curo" and it has ontirely cured me of tho habit in all Its forms, and I havo Increased thirty pounds in weight and I am relieved from all the numerous aches and pains of body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and •condition. Yours respectfully,

P. II. MARBURY,

Pastor C. P. Church, (Jlayton, Ark.

Sold by ill druggists at 1.00 por box throe boxos, (thirty days' treatmont), 12.50 with ironclad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt Of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical & SIfg. Co,. LaCrosso. Wis., -and Boston, Mass. MCJ 21 6m

trustworthy gentlemen or

ladies to travol In Indiana for established, reliable houso. Salary $780 and expensos. Steady position. Enclose reforonce and self addressed stamped envclopo. The Dominion Company, third floor, Ojlaha Bldg Chicago, 111.

JAS. BOGERT,

(J(l W. Washington St., Indianapolis, I ml.)

MANUFACTURER

Sample trunks and cum a specialty. Particular attention given to ladies' patent tray ilress trunks. Largost and host as-ortimmt of traveling bag", valines, otc, Trunks and satchels repaired

HINDERCORNS

The only sum Cnre for

Corns. Stops all pain. Make* walking ca«y. Ifxj. at Druggist*.

If vou aro

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the Promotcs ft luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling 60c,aod$1.00 at Druggists

CONSUMPTIVE

Indigetttlon, Painful Ilia or Debility

or hare

of

any kind uso

FABXEB'8 GINGER TONIC. Many who were Liopo* less and discouraged bavor"?&lned health by its uso.

ASTHMA-nl jjppn

WITS ASTHMA1ENE ceverfalls eend us your mail trial bottlern rr .N.Y.rntt

address, we wllluUIICili The DR. TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester,

EPPS:S

E A A S S E

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

O O A

BOILING WATER OR MILK.

Wf ANTED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladles to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $780 asd expenses. Steady pcsltlon, Enclose reforonce nd self addressed and stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, III.

It pays to trade at the Big Store.

A SUDDEN SUMMONS.

Mrs- John Lofland, East Jefferson Street, Suddenly Expires

Durintr the course of the running away of the team owned by tho ninficial 'ICH company, on Monday FORENOON on east Jeffeison streot, Mrs John Lofland became frightened, it is thought under the supposition that ht-r nephew, a boy three \e tra old, iind been irjured. During the puBsaye of the team by ht-r house, she hurrieiily went to tho front door, gave a gasp and foil to the lloor. She was placed on abed at once but expired before medical aid could be procured. It is thought to have been caused from an apoplectic stroke.

John Lolland and family removed here only a few months a^o from near Homuey, Tippecanoe county. The deceased was a daughter of J. K. {McMillan, an earlv settler of that county. She was the mother of six children, five of whom are living, among them Dr. aland, a physician of Linden. Her age was 55 years. The funeral occurred on Wednesdav.

WMU'II tlie I'roKiiostlrntiotm. Mrs. Ellis, of Indianapolis, an astrologiBt of that city, makes the following predictions of persons and things for the future. She probably does not know any more about what may happen hereafter 'ban anybody else, yet doubtless many believe her. She says: "The marriage on April 7 at 5:30 p, m. in New Vork will not prove a very happy one. The future holds much trouble for the groom in many things.

It will be learned that Pearl Bryan's murderers were Scott Jackson, Walling I and Will Wood and a doctor and a woman, as yet not found, but who will be. One of those murderers will, meet death. The indications are that it will be suicide. It will be Jackson. Walling will meet with imprisonment for a term of years. Wood will also suffer, but not death. Both the doctor and woman will escape before they are arrested. "There will be very disastrous fires in Indianapolis, New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia. Also forest fires in the west, destroying much property ani live stock. June, July, August aud September will give us very destructive wind, hail, rain and thunder storms. July and August will be extremely hot and much sickness of a very fatal character will prevail. There will be a great mortality among young children from scarlet fever, measles and diphtheria. Crops will not be good, either grain or fruit. "McKinley has a good

Bhow

to get

the republican nomination for the presidency if his friends would be true to him, but they will not. They will trade him off for some dark horse, but it will not be Harrison who will get the nomination. Hinshaw will not be cleared by his new trial, and Rooker, when he gets his new trial, will go clear again."

A Faking Fike. Mr. George Fike, a traveling fake, was brought to grief here a few days ago, and now meditates behind the bar? of the jail. Mr. Pike's principal business seems to be to dead beat boarding houses out of his board. He did this at Covington and then came here. He stopped at three or four of the boarding houses of town, representing himself as engaged in putting up telephone poles and wires in which a number of men would be employed and all of whom would board at the house where he was getting his grub. The story worked well for a while, but soou the boarding house people got on to his game, and he Hed. He was arrested at Kirkpatrick, brought back here for trial and orderocl to give bond for S200 for his future appearance at court. This he cauld not do, and hence ho will continue to get board free for a tirao oil of the county.

Prophet IlickH Ila.s a Kick. Rev. Irl Hicks, the weather prognosticate^ has sent out notices to the newspapers warning them against publishing his forecasts of the weather. In tho letter the foretellere of the wars of the elements says: "We hereby notify you,"the letter goes on to say, "that if you reprint tho weather forecasts of the Rev. Irl R. Ilicks again in your paper or otherwise, we shull, without further notice, proceed against and prosecut^you to the fullest extent of the law. We believe you wil regard this matter kindly, when you considerer that if papers all over the country were to do this we would be robbed of the fruit of our labors and our business ruined.

Ilcnth of Samuel llcckncr. Mr. Samuel Beckner, proprietor of a mill on Sugar Creek, a half mile west of Darlington, died on Saturday evening at bis residence from heart trouble,

IIis age was 50 years, The ^funeral occured on Monday.

The artificial ice plant had specimen chunks of their product on exhibition at several places in town on Saturday. One piece had a bouquet of beautiful flowers frozen in it, another a large beef steak, still another with the business cards in it. The ice is clear and pretty in appearance. The company is already shipping it off ae fast as made to neighboring towns, and will soon be ready to serve to private consumers.

GOOD FORM FOR COLLECTORS.

and

Tom llannum Stood oil Ceremony Was "Not at Home." The death of Tom Hannum, one time a well-known habitue of the press galleries on both sides of the capital, was sincerely deplored among old-time members yesterday and some amusing anecdotes were told o£ the popular newspaper man by his friends in the course of the day, says the Washington post. One of the best is worth repeating.

Hannum was in the habit of taking a late breakfast at the Press Club every morning. On one occasion, while he was vigorously discussing a hearty repast of ham and eggs, a bill collector suddenly walked up to Hannum'a side unit laid his account before him. Hannum looked at the bill and then at the collector and in a deliberate tone begi i!: "You blamed fool, can't you observe tho amenities of ordinary civilized sociely? Don't you know that a man's club is like his home and that you are in danger of being summarily ejected toi coming in here without being introduced? The rules of this club require that if you have business with a member to wait in the lobby outside until a waiter takes in your card and ascertains whether the gentleman with whom you have business is present. Now, you go into the lobby—take this bill with you—and comply with the riiies of this club."

The collector apologized for the infraction of the rules of the Press Club, which, to tell the truth, were nevei enforced on anything, and waited until the steward came to ascertain his wishes. "Please announce me to Mr. Hannum," said the collectot

The steward told him to wait and he carried the man's card to Hannum, who looked at it carefully, then handed It back to the steward and said: "Not at home."

DRESSMAKERS TO THE WORLD.

There Are 65,000 of Them in the French Capital. Paris is the city where the dresspiaking trade flourishes as It does in no other spot in the world. In 1850 the number of couturieres, as given in the "Annuaire du Commerce," the commercial directory of those days, was only 158. There were besides sixtyseven shops for the sale of ready made feminine apparel, but there were none, as there are to-day, which sold lingerie or certain articles exclusively. In the "Bottin" (aa the Paris directory is familiarly known) of 1895 there are 1,636 couturieres and 296 commercial houses for the sale of ready-made garments, besides many establishments which manufacture and sell "jupons de desous" or under petticoats alone. The number of working dressmakers In

Paris is estimated at 65,000. In all Prance, according to M. Georges Michel, the industry of manufacturing the various articles of woman's dress is in the hands of 81,400 male and 143,648 female owners of shops or factories. These furnish employment to 700,801 persons, of whom over 500,000 are women. In addition to these there are 925,855 persons who make their living from industries which are tributary to that of the manufacture of feminine apparel. The total value of the product of this labor from so many hands is estimated at £50,000,000.

New and Peculiar mineral. The news has reached this city of a peculiar kind of mineral called apyrite. It is about 93 per cent silica and is consequently very hard to work. It is being worked, however, in Bavaria. It Is said that when mixed with water it forms a plastic, sticky mass, which, when dried, becomes firm and resisting, while its volume does not change when exposed to the fire further, melted metals and scoria do not cling to it, and so apyrite has been found useful for lining furnaces. In the neighborhood of the mines apyrite tempered with water is used instead of lime water and also for plastering. It has in some places superseded fire-brick lining, as in the case of various furnaces. The cupola of a large foundry can be thus lined in a day by two men and it is said that such a lining lasts longer than one of the same material made up into bricks. The substance has been proved useful for repairs to the firework lining of furnaces.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

No Chin©*© in Leudvllle.

There are no Chinese in Leadville. The atmosphere is too rare for them, and in other days when a Celestial would stray into the camp something or some one soon told him to stray out again, and he quickly obeyed the still, small voice. Some years since a resident of the camp brought in a Chinese cook. Within an hour the cook and his employer were waited upon by a committee of public-spirited citizens full of information as to railroad time tables and the hour for the departure of the next train. The employer was careless as to train time, and so announced. "Very well, replied the committee "we will leave the time-table with you and will be at the station to see your friend off, to speed the parting guest, so to speak. If he is not there on time it will probably be necessary to hang him, and if you should get tangled up in the rope you will have no one to blame but yourself." And then the committeemen went placidly away to their respective gold and silver propositions.

At 3 p. m. the Chinaman and the afternoon train departed from the camp in each other's company. That was quite a good while ago, but never

LLouisville

Chinaman has since been teen her* CoUrler-Journal.

THE TRESTLE GAVE WAY-

Five Men are Instantly Killed and Two Fatally Injured.

A frightful accident, one of the most horrible ever occurring in the vicinity of Bedford, took place Monday morning about 0 o'clock on the Bedford Bolt railway, which runs between Bedford and the stone quarries, which is used in transporting a large number of employes to and from their work, and in marketing the product. A h^avy train load of stone was being brought to Bedford, and while crossing a large trestle about one mile distant, at a point where repairs were being made by the bridge gang, without an instant's warning the structure gave way, and the train dropped through, a fall of seventy feet. Ed bivens, John Masterson and Walter .Leonard, bridge carpenters, tho latter, whose home is at Walton, Ky„ being superintendent of the repair force, wore instantly killed so also Conductor C.

M. Orden and Fireman John Sherman. Kngineer George T. Meinsier and Chas Davis were badly injured aud will probably die. The bridge gang was at work directly under the trestle where the braak occurred. The dead men all leave families in Bedford .with tho exception of Leonard. As soon as the alarm was given the rush for tho scene was one never to be forgotten. The dead bodies were turned over to the care of relatives as soon as released from the

debriB.

The body of Leonard will

be sent to Walton, Ky., for burial.

In Favor ol Sunday Ball Games. Rev. J. H. Milbum, pastor of tho Second Presbyterian church, tho leading religious organization of Indianapolis in point of wealth, social standing and numerical strength, Sunday declar ed himself iniavor of abrogating tho Sunday baseball law, and that the question whether or not Sunday baseball should be played should be left to the cities and towns interested. "The present Sunday laws," said Mr. Millburn, "with the exception of those applying to the liquor business, should be done away with, and a general law should be passed against breaking the Sabbath, but reserving for each city the right to decide for itself whether it wants Sunday ball. It would be a sort of local option. I think it wrong that one class of people should say to another: "You shall observe Sunday in accordance with my religion."

Mr. Milbum believes that if it was left to a popular vote this city would have Sunday ball, and that it would deflect a large element of citizens who drink and drive from roadhouse to roadhouse on Sunday. "And in Sunday baseball." continued the doctor, "I can see little harm, if the games are conducted quietly and lawfully." Mr. Milbum then explained that he was opposed to Sunday ball solely because it was in violation of the law but he p^ade no objection to tho game on the question of morals, For himself, he would favor the abrogation oC the law prohibiting Sunday baseball, but so long as any law remained on the statute book it should be obeyed, whether popular or not.

COURT NEWS-

E. C. Snyder allowed $30 for services as Judge pro tem during the present term.

Sheriff files statement of the milage and per diem attendance of petit jurors for the March term.

Jas. W, Overstreet vs. the Midland R. R. Court having heard the evidence takes the matter under advisement.

Geo. W. Warren et al. vs. America J. Warren etal. Partition. Court ratifies and confirms commissioner's report of salo.

State vs. Chas. Hays. Indictment for petit larceny. Defendant pleads guilty and is given a 85 fine and a 30 day jail sentence.

George B. Connard vs. Lemuel GipSOIJ on mechanic's lien—court overrules motion for new trial and adjudged that plaintiff recover 812.55 together with his costs.

a

Wm. It. Ilostetter et al. vs. C. C. C. & St. L. railway company. Complaint— Jury returns special finding of facts, fixing tho damages if tho law be with the plaintiff at S332.43.

NEW SUITS.

D. S. Enoch VB. Breckenndge Furr et al. Foreclosure. Oliver M. Petro vs. Wm. Paxton and ThomaB M. Paxton. On note.

State on relation of Jas. Harwood vs. Cornelius McDonald. Quo warranto, Lewis E. Miller vs. the Terre Haute and Indianapolis R. It. Co. Damages.

State of Indiana on relation of Wm, White, auditor, vs. Morton G. Beckner etal. Foreclosure.

Itettcr^Stay at Home. Captain James Watts, of Lebanon, a prominent citizen and veteran of the late war, is organizing a company at that place for the purpose of going to Cuba to assist tho insurgents. Uaptain Watts expects to have at least 100 men in his company when he lands on Cuban soil. They will probably leave the last of this month.

The Knights of StJohn are increasing in membership.

No. 72 Garden street.

spent

MARVELOUS.—The

pr01Y&UNG

I omc. Boor*—9ft. m.Ito p. m.

"BETTER THAN EVER.

AHT CATAXOC.DI: FREE.

WHILE AT NEW YORK

is loeated has beou well named.

FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. $85.OO AND SIOO.OO.

CENTRAL CYCLE MFG, CO.,

Clias. I^acey9 Agt%

Cut Glass and. Art

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

Bicycles

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, GA

Is located In that section of Georgia travoraod by tho

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

which Is the only direct through route to tho capital of the colony, connecting at Tlfton with tbn

Tiffnn If \ftrth ITaa^arn Roll On .. ..

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

In It are located tho largest poach orchards in tUe worlJ, while Pears, Apples, drapes, Mil Melons do equally woll. The soil Is oaaily cultivated and produces fine crops of corn, o&tg. Barley, cotton, sugar cane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas and a general variety of •egotablM. The cllmato 1 fflild and healthful. Lands oonvonlontly located to shippinc DOlnta can bsitrtw curnd for from $5 to$10 per acre, on liberal terms.

For Illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, tlmo-tabloss, otc.. write to G. A. MACDONALl), WV. L. GLESSNKR, Gen'l Pass, Agt., Macon Ga. Commissioner of Immlgr

1

Indianapolis, Ind.

I purchased the Finest Line of Gold, Silver and Leather Novelties, Watc^es

Beyond all former lines at prices below all Competition. Come a,nd see, also get my prices. Fitting of eyes and repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is our fort at the Corner Jewelry Store of ...

Ware

o. L,. ROST.

ony

Immigration, Macon, fla.

do not fail to examine the latest Mason & Hamlin models. Itecenk improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them instruments par excellence. Old plants or organs taken in exchanges. Instruments sold for cosh or easy payments.

Catalogues and full Information sent free.

HS0tt&ijHraliii(E0.

250~nnd 25a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL!..

DOCTOR MENDENHALL

INDIAN NAME

MONGOSYAH

(White Eagle.)

The Great Indian Doctor

The Doctor will positively be at Crawfordsville, Ind.. WEDNESDAY, April 29 and will return each., month for one year.

Office at Sherman House,

Wednesday,? April 29. ONE DAY OtyLY.

ONLY 4 DOLLARS PER MONTH. The Doctor make this liberal offer to demonstrate his Indian Medicine in the cure of diseases. The Doctor

twenty-one years of his life among the Indians, there learning1 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 can toll you all your complaints by simply looking at yoa ana

without asking any questions. CONSULTATION FRBB In all diseases of men, women and children. Wonderful cures perfected. Perfect cures guaranteed In all cases undertaken. Catarrh, Throat, Lungs, Liver, Stomaon Blood Diseases, Scrofula, Sores, Spots, Pimples, Tetter, Eczema, Bye, Ear. KldBoy'S Piles, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Lost Manhood. All female complaints and weak children

AND MIDDLE AGED MEN troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory, nesa of body and brain, loss of energy, organic weakness, kidney and bladder affection, or any form of special diseases can here find a speedy cure. Knii*

WRITE—Thousands cured at home by letter. Send a look of your hair, age, weight, POIICL Enclose a stamp for reply and you will be told all your complaints by return mall. Address all. letters (o

DE. CQAS. MENDENHALL,

Lotk B«x U, Lfttay.lM,