Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1896 — Page 7
WE HAVE.
••/••.- ..•/ .• ..... 'r
Seven Fftrrna for s.le, from 2 to
J.6U acres. Two splendid pieces of property •in Englewood.
Eiffceen Houses and Lots in the city fi'om $500 to Houses to rent.
Money to Loan!
AVill write Life, Accident and Fire Insurance.
Climber and &
No. 107 South Green St.
rbotoffrnpued from lire*
1st Day.
WANTED:to
RESTORES VITALIT
v.'//
Made a
jWell Man of M?.
15th Day.
THE GREAT 30th i)ny.
iriEKTOH R33MEr3X •produces the aliovo Jesuits
in 30 luys. It art
Dowerfully and quickly. Cures Nvliun all otisurs fail "YouDgmon will regain their lost manhood, and oilmen will rocovor their youthful viuor !iy usinj KEVIVO. It quickly and Ktircly rratoivt. N: rvm:.lioss.Lotit Vitality, Iiupotcncy. Nightly limisKinnLost Power, Failing Memory, Wastine Lilsi osc all effects oE self-abuse or escu.-s ant! initi.-rtv ._v: -which-unfits one for study, business or marri.-.i-not only euros by starling at the neat ot di-s'-aw. jsa great nerve tonic and blood builder. in* back tlio pink jjlow to pale clieokf a' r' /tonus "the flro of youth. It wards oil Jnsanil) end Consumption. Insist on having RIO VIVO, other. It can be carried in vest pockct. By m.iii 1.00 per package, or six for SG.00, with a posi •Ive written guarantee to care or refund -he money. Circular free. Address
POYJLL HEDICISE CO., 271 Wabast Ave., CHICAGO, 1L.
9 Nyo & UooD.CrawfordsvlUo,Indiana.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
flow to "Cure Yourself While Using It
The tobacco habit grows on a man until hit) nervous system is seriously affected, impairing health, ooralort and happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobaoco to an invetorato user becomes aatlmu? lant that his system continually craves. "Baoo-
1
Curo" Is a scientific cure for tho tobacco liabit, in-allots furias, carefully oompounded attQr the VvrmulftQlan omluant Borllu physician who has ui)©d it in his private praOt!co Since 1878, without a failure. It is purely vegotablo and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all tho tobacco you want whilo taking *'Baco'uro," It will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantoe to curo permanently any case with throe boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent. Interost. "Baco-Curo" is not a substitute, but a scienttllc cure, that cures without th« aid of will power and with no Inconvenience, IV loaves the system a$ -,)Uve and Arno from nicotine fts tho day you took your first chow or smoko. l- CUKED.BV BACO-CDKO AND OAINKDTUIKTV POUNDS
From hundreds of testimonials, tho originals of which are on file and open to Inspection, ihe following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. i.?, 1805.
-Several trustworthy gentlemen or
ladles travel In Indiana for established •reliable house. Salary $760 and oxponsos. Stoady position. Enclose referonce and solf addressed stamped euvclopo. Tho Dominion
Company, third floor. 0 tuha BIdg Chicago, Hi.
JAS. BOGERT,
I
(•10 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, 1ml.)
.. MANUFACTURER
Sample trunksand c.-is a spec alty. l'artlc"Ular attention glron to ladles' patmit tray dress trunks. Largest and best as-ortinout of traveling bug?, valises, otc. Trunks aud satchels repaired.
HINDERS?^!* £5S The only sure Cure fbf Corns.Stopa all pain. wmkitis ••ftwy. l*»c. fit J)rupgiat6.
PACKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies tho hair Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Ilair to its Youthful Colo?. Cures sc&lp diacABcs & hair lallina, 50c, and 1.00 at Druggists
iryonanCONSUMPTIVE
or havo
Indigestion, Painful ills or lability of nnv kind uho PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many who were hopoleas and dtocourngud iiuvo retrained health by its use.
AQTUMfl DR. TAFT'S ASTHMALENE HO I niVIH—n||DCnneverfailsiBcndtisyour address, we will UUnCUmailtrialbottlennCir The OR. TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.f Kkb
E PPS:S
E A A S S E
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK,
XJUANTED:—Soveral
AN ILLEGAL MARRIAGE
Leads to an Attempt at Suicide by a WomanOne of those illegal and disgusting ceremonies ol a marriage by cousins about throe weeks ago, was the imuso of au attempt at suicide by tho woman on Saturday last on suuth Washington street near the public pump. John Bowen, living near Buwi-rs, is a couhin of Mie6 Laura Sikes, residing fo"r rnili a west of Yountfiville. Lauru went visiting to her cousin's home about a month ago, fell in love with him, and after a short courtship they were marrjed, a neighbor of Bowen's, John Flatjnigan, accompanying him to the clerk's office and doing the nencssary amount of perjnry work to aid him in securing a marriage license. The Sikes family soon learned of it, and the storm cloud at once assumed a very dark appearance. The family at once proposed to make it warm fur Bowen and they did. Lee Segal !, a relative, appeared in a few days and made an affidavit for the arrest of Bowen. Constable liernley went to Bowers Saturday, arrested Bowen aud brought him to town, his wife accompanying them. The trial took place before 'Squire Stilwell. Sikes and family were present. Bowen sought bondsmen to secure $200. so that he might be free until trial before Circuit Court, but failed and was taken to jail. The girl,
Mrs, Laura, in the meantime got into a wrangle with her parents over the affair. She soon after went down stairs, accompanied by her father. In the buggy, under a cushion seat, in which she had ridden to town, she had hidden a revolver. This Bhe drew forth and at once sought to take her life and end all further worldly troubles. Her father, divining her iutentions, at once seized her hand, but not the one containing the revolver. In the scuffle she fired the revolver at her breast, but missed, the the ball entering her left arm and passing on through the shirt worn by her father, but luckily doing neither of the parties any great harm. An immense crowd was in a minute or two drawn to the scene. After considerable coaxing, quarreling atvi lamentation, the girl finally accompanied her parents home, while Bowen, in his cell, meditates on what might hsve beep,
La Pearl's New Show.
enty-..
yoars of that time I was a great suffttror from goneral debility aud lioart disease. Kor flftoen yoars I tried to quit, but couldn't. I took various romodies, among others "No-To-Bnc," "The Indian Tobacco Antidote," "Double Chloride of Gold," etc., etc.. but liono of thom aid mo the least bit of good. Finally, howeror, I purchased a box of your "Baco-Curo" and it has ontlroly cured me of the habit In all its forms, and I have Increased thirty pounds In weight and I am relieved from all tho numeious aches and pains of body and mind. 1 could write a quiro of paper upon in.y changed feelings and condition. Yours respectfully,
P. II. MAKBURY,
Pastor C. 1'. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by ill druggists at U.OO per box throe boxos, (thirty days' treatment), *2.50 with ironclad, written guarantoe, or sent direct upon receipt Of price. Write for booklet aud proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co,. LaCrosae. Wis., and Boston, Mass. Jica 31 6in
Mr. J. H. La Pearl opened the tenting season for his show at Danville on Saturday last. Those who have watched the career of LaPearl for three or four years past in the show business will be surprised at the continued improvement and increased size of his circus this year over that of former seasons. From three cars of three years ago the increased size llow requires seven to transport it, He has now thirty-six head of horsefi and poniefi, and twelve large, strongly built wagons. Instead of forty-five to fifty people the number is increased to 145 at this time. The seating capacity is about 3,000, and his tent, a tine, large, new one is about 300 feet in length. Everything indicates continued growth and increased business. The entertainment given to patrons this year is much ahead of anything heretofore seen under his canvass. The riding, tumbling, trapeze and contortion work is certainly very good,while the band under Vandercook is particularly fine, in fact as good music almost as it possible to hear. Tho show gives a very neat street parade. The prices are the same as last year. The show will exhibit here on the 11th of May.
The Old Troubles Iteviveil. Crawford's road, the C. & S. which runs through Ladoga and Waveland to Brazil, ie having its semi monthly trouble with its employees regarding payments due them, as the following special from Anderson indicates: '"The Chicago & Southeastern, th.T old Indiana Midland, is in the hands of its employes again and trains are being held at this end of tho line, baturday the mail was theonlvone to go out, ami the indications are that even it will be brought to a standstill this week. The road has been grievously behind in paying wages and some of tho men claim that they are creditors to the amount of five aud six months' wages. They have been compelled to aispose of their due bills to curbstone brokers at a great discount, grocerymou and other dealers finding it impossible to carry tho men longer, The local credit of the road has become so poor that it is impossible for the men to realize much on tho orders. During the past week the men at this end have been inaugurating a strike all along tho line."
Will
trustworthy gontlemon or
ladies to travel in Indiana for ostabllshed, rellablo house. Salary $780 asd expenses. Steady position, Enclose reference nd self addressed aud stanipod olive-lope. The Dominion Company, third iloor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111.
It pays to tradeat the Big Store.
Visil WolJ Creek.
The jury that tried tlie Kellers expressed a desire at the time to visit the sceneB and view the picturesque county of which they heard so much, and ere they separated decided that early in the spring tliey would make a trip to Wolf Creek Falls with Ira Kisnor, court balifi!, and representatives of tho
To Kankakee.
pres9
as escorts. This week we received a letter from Mr. Kisnor inquiring how thoy could most easily reach tho place and that they would make the visit within the next three weeks.—Veedersburg News.
Gen. Wallace, Henry Campbell, Noah Myers and James Watson are at Kankakee on the Monon, engaged in fishing.
FIGHTS HIS RESCUER.
After Being Bhut Dp for Five Days Cat DteoiMl Fereclon» and Is Killed.
I
The family of Jacob Draudt, a grocer at Jackson and Madison streets, has been in a state of mind because of strange sounds, like the wail of a catamount, which have been issuing from their cellar for the last two or three days, says the Courier-Journal. The family was considerably inconvenienced, as well as intimidated. The case was laid before a police officer, who listened attentively to the sounds that came from within the cellar. They came from a part of the cellar which could only be reached throuh a narrow opening in the sidewalk: the man who went after him took his life in his hands. Officer Prather considered it his duty as a duly sworn officer to keep the public peace to go in after the disturber so, armed with a hatchet, he began to grop his way through the narrow, dark opening. He had been gone but a few seconds when a wild scream came out of the pavement. Following this was a yell of pain from the officer. The crowd attracted to the scene was thrown into spasms. Some were for sending for a rescuing party, but all appeared to be more disposed to stand by and listen. Then a yell of triumph from the dark recesses reassured the group and two or three tried bravely to crowd into the opening. Following this appeared the form of a black cat, spitting and clawing, but clutched firmly in a bleeding hand belonging to Officer Prather, whose smutty and scratched face was not long in showing out of the darkness. The black cat was the property of Mr. Draudt.
It had been in the cellar for five days without food or water and was furidus. When the officer dropped the cat to the ground it flew at him fiercely and buried its deep claws in his uniform over his breast. He struck the crazed animal one blow with the hatchet and put out what was left of its nine lives.
AMBASSADORS IN LONDON.
Extraordinary I'rlvlloses They Have Againat Laws and Customs.
The foreign ambassadors accredited to the court of St. James are, as in fact the law looks Gpoti them, little kingB, being privileged beyond any subject in tke realm, says CasseU's Journal. The law of nation? has decided that thej,ml)assador, like the royal soy§V9ti5h, Ts aljqve the law, a statement which implies that he may do just as he likes. It is certain that he may commit murder and not be liable to arrest by the myrmidons of New Scotland Yard he may be guilty of robbery with violence, and no judge can threaten him with imprisonment or "the cat he may forge, rob banks and i^ven serioy|l^ assault the prime Djinjsffer, and yet go quietly home to dinner without the least fear of being served with a police-court summons on the following morning. He can do more than this—he may actually endeavor to dethrone- the qiieefi, afc did MendozS, the Spanish ambassador, In Elizabeth's rein, or plot to take her life, as did L'Aub.esplne, the French arcliassador, in 1584, and yet not suffer the penalties of the law, for, though the arm of the law can take hold of most wrongdoers, the ambassador is an exception. It may be asked what can be done to an ambassador %vho, for instance, commits murder or treason? Has the state no remedy? All that the state can do in such cases is to oppose force to force, expel the offending minister from the country and make a representation to the ambassador's sovereign, requesting him to punish him for his behavior. In the event of the sovereign ignoring the request this would probably be a cause of war between the two nations.
Did a Misspelled Word Cause War?
An ingenious explanation of the action of Dr. Jameson is given by the London correspondent of the Birmingham Gazette. According to this Jameson with his men, were waiting for some word from Johannesburg. It came in a telegram worded thus: "Revolution carried, in compliance with your desire." That was the telegram received. The telegram actually sent from the Johannesburg committee was, "Resolution carried in compliance with your desire." That "v" instead of "s" made all the difference. Jameson made his plunge into the enemy's country, expecting to find the settlers in arms waiting for his coming. Instead he found only great masses of armed Boers barring his way. The Boers were fully prepared and expected his coming. This raises the curious suggestion, had they anything to do with altering the telegram? Was it a trap for the English raiders to draw them on in order to justify the quaint vulgarism of Kruger that when tho tortoise put out its head they would cut it off.
ltlRT Poultry Hanrh.
Some hopeful speculators who have been counting unhatched chickens are about to start a poultry ranch near San Francisco which is to be the largest in the world. It is to reach its fult capacity in three years, when it is to put on the market annually two million eggs and ninety thousand chickens for broiling. The plant will include two incubators, with a capacity of 2,000 eggs each, and no end of houses and pens, which will be contained in a for-ty-acre ranch. There will be nine hundred hens laying for the incubators and ten thousand laying for the market.
A Oucor Collegiate Question. Odds against horses were set forth, and candidates asked how they could win a certain amount in any event, in
a problem of a recent London University paper. The religious newspapers bave protested against the quogUon, as improper.
CHEADLE, OP FRANKFORT,
Will Probably Run as an Independent Candidate for Congress.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, speaks of the probable independent candidacy of Cheadle for Congrees as follows:
The silver republicans of this district the Ninth, do not like what was done at the Crawfordsville convention in regard to the money question. They are oxpressing themselves freely and have the assistance of the democrats in urging a bolt on the congressional nomination. The populists, too, led by John B. Ayers* a rich farmer and former republican, is taking part in the talk, all of which tends to the nomination of a silver man as an independent candidate for congress.
The man who is expected to get the support of free silverites, republicans, democrats, populists and prohibitionists, is ex-coogtessman Joseph B. Cheadle. The gold republicans gave been crowding Cheadle closely on account of his silver views. As he is one who never loses confidence in himself, something of recent years was always bound to happen in republican gatherings, state, district or county, whenever Cheadle appeared in behalf of the white metal, and what generally happened was his defeat by tho supporters of gold. Choadle has become weary of such treatment, and, while he did not actively participate in the Crawfordsvilie convention, the money resolution was the last straw, and he is willirg to run for Congress independently. He was a candidate for delegate at large to tbe St. Louie convention, but a day or two ago he announced that he would not go before the State convention for that honor. He has with him in his new movement for Congress such men as
Colonel Clark and Colonel Colby, of Frankfort, the latter Harrison's expostmaster there. They are among the most substantial and inttuential men in Clinton county.
Cheaole's nomination, they say, will lead to other independent Congressional selections throughout the St^te, !.-=».— Republican Primary Election.
The republicans held their primary election on Saturday last for the selection of delegates to the county nominating convention to be held next Saturday. The day being fair there was quite an extensive out-pouring of the faithful. The county "ring got in its work in some places, and in others there was a complete failure to make the machine work, and many republicans are uttering very ugly maledictions against it. The following are the de!e^ gates chpsen from Union township, and which township also furnishes twothirds of the candidates:
Precinct 1—Charles Myers, Geo W Hutton, W Krause, Asa Pickerel. Each delegate selects his own alternnte.
Precinct 2—A Ramsoy, (Jol Gifford, Harry Nicholson, Robert Bruce. Each select their own alternate.
Precinct 3—E W Waldrup, Hopkins, Thomas Elliott. Precinct 4—L A Swift, Todd Hills, HE Greene, George Krugg. .Precinct 5—John Wingert. Chas Bratton, Sam Ward, Wm Sering,
Precinct 6—F Dice, John Glover, Charles Mack, Grant Ward. Precinct 7—John Rice, Smith,
Beckner, W Vanslyke, W Davis, Woodward. Precinct 8—Fred Doherty, John McAlevy, A E Reynolds, S Braden, W Iv Martin.
Precinct 9—Charles E Davie, Geo N Tomlicson, Howard Dickersou, Georgo Osborn.
Precinct 10-J Barnhill, W W Lin der, Harry Naylor, Dr E \V Keegan, W Amos,
Precinct 11—Benj Crane, Mart Liter, 11 Oaley, Jack Harwood. Precinct 12—Chas W Rhe, Ross, Ftanlc McCalip, A McClure.
Precinct 13—W Whittington, Wort, George Johnson, \V N Ireland, A Clark, John Wilhite.
Precinct 14—Wal Conrad, Jas McClelland, Frank Hitch. Precinct 15—E Cole, W McClamrock, Hugh Wilson.
Precinct 16—II II Talbot, W S vauk, A Troutman, Jesse Tomlinson, Wiu Vires.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary Walker vs. Otto Walker. Divorce, Defendant makes default.
John M. Shultz, assignee of Wm. H. Durham, vs. Georgo T. Durham et al. Finding for defendants.
Aravella Dill vs. Edwin S. Dill. Divorce. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Win. T. Armstrong vs. John S. Zuck, administrator of Mary Rush's estate. Claim. Courts finds for the plaintiff in the sum of 62,000.
Matthew Lynch vs. Wm. Mendall et al. Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment of 8481 25.
VV. S. Richards, of the City Shoe Shop, has added an "old tanner's water proof leather preserver." It is used to clean and preserve the leather from mud and water, and can also be used as a blacking. Price, 10 cents. For all kinds of boot and shoe repairing call on him No. 125 west Main Street. 4-4
WHILE AT NEW YORK
si
"BETTER THAN EVER.
\kt atalogue bek.
Afu. 72 Garden street
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. S85.00 AND $100.00.
CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO.,
Chas. B. Lacey, Agt,
CimviL'iilsvlllo.
Enclose
Bicycles
Indianapolis, Ind.
I purchased the Finest Line of Gold, Silver aud Leather Novelties, Watches,
Cut Glass and Art Ware
Beyond all former lines at prices below all Competition. Come and see, also gel my prices. Fitting of eyes and repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is our fort at the Corner Jewelry Store of y.
O. L. HOST.
THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, GA
la located in that section of Georgia traversed by tho
& r.
which is the only direct throu«h rento to tho capital or tha colony, connecting at Tlftmi with Tlfton & North Hastern Railroad ror Fltzgorald. By thlsroute, KirtleH from Chio^ Cincinnati can soouro Bloopers with only one change {ta^eDOiiat Nashville) to Tlfton, and from St. Louis diroct without change. Tho section In whfoh thla mlony is located has hoon well named. ima ujiony
v- The Great Fruit Belt of the South.
or Illustrated pamphlot, map, land lists, tlme-tabless, otc., wrlto to VACDONALl), W. I.. GLK8SNKR, uou 11 ass, Agt., Macon Ga. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, Ga,
FLORIDA RAILWAY
RESTORES?
& W A in it f'.•»«frnp »J. r*
Amu VriiNU. hi plain wrapper. AddrefisK£J£V12&<2i2ift«•« ii «ont sealed salo li
Ind., by
STAN
DOCTOR MENDENHALL
3
IAN NAME
MON-GOS-YAH
(White Eagle.) '••••f
The Great India Doctor
The Doctor will positive]}' be at Crawfordsville, Ind., WEDNESDAY, April 29 and will return each month for one year.
Of lice at Sherman House.
Wednesday, April 29. ONE DAY ONLY.
ONLY 4 DOLLAIIS 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 tho healing of mankind.
MARVELOUS.—The Doctor can toll you all your complaints by simply looking at you and without asking any questions. CONSULTATION KREE in all diaoases ot men, women aud children. Wonderful cures perfected.
Perfect euros guaranteed lu all cases undertaken. Catarrh, Thcoat« Lungs, Llvert Stomaca Blood Diseases, Scrofula, Soros, Spots, Pimples, Tetter, Eczema, ISye, Ear, Kidneys, 131adderr Pilos, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Lost Manhood. Allfomalo complaints and weak children ''r°yS un'g AND MIDDLE AGED MEN troubled with nerrous debility, loss of memory, weakncss of body and brain, loss of energy, organlo weakness kidney and bladder affection, or Any form of special dlseasBB can here llnd a apeody cure.
WRITE Thousands cured at home by letter. Sen a look of your hair, age, weight, bnUd.
a stamp for reply and you will bo told all your complaints by return mall. Address all letters to
DR. OHAS. MENDENH ALL,
I Office Hours-* a. ».|to 8p. m. II Lort BexK,Lafayette,Ia*^