Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1896 — Page 6
VlSlTtothe Si CK. ROOM
TOUCHING' THE |[W"?\V SPOT with
Wwi60Vl6\
-. /til rj iWA AA I I A
-THE-
Yandalia LINE.
SOOTH BOUND.
U#. 51 Express No. 53 Mall 5:10 p. SORTll B#UNU.
N«. 52 Man... .^#..8:16 «.m N«. 54 Expross ti:19 P-m G««d c*necti0r made at Terre Hnula fertile 8«utkand S*uth-west. Trains run throuclJ to 8t.J*seph,Mli,h.,raakiug good connection with C. & W.M ^orMichigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Big Four Route.
TRAINS AT CRAWFOltnsVII.LE.
II1G FOL K.
*AST. WEST 8:17 ii. Daily (except Sunday) fi:0T p. in 4:59 p. Daily 12:.'i7 a. n. 1:49 a. in Daily 8 .V a. 1:35 p. Daily except Sunday) 1:15 p.m.
W. B. l'ATTKKSON, Agent.
-THE-
Monon Eoute
Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Resorts of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with all points to the
South
mi
Soutlj-West
and at Chicago 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:
SOUTH BOUND.
No.
8 .. .v 1:55 a. ni. Ho. S L: S p. HI.
NORTH BOUND.
No.ti 1:05 p.m. Ho. 4 1 :T5 a. in.
For full information address, L. A. CLARK, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. FRANK J. REF.D, Gen'l Pass. Agt. "W. H. MCDOEL, General Manager.
TK7ANTED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or
rT
ladies to travel In Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $7!0 and expenses, Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third lluor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago. Ill
West Woolwich, Me., is perhaps unique iB not having a dog within the village limits.
A women in Norway, Mich., coughed BO hard a few day ago that she broke one of her ribs.
Intended to Catch Your Eye. Don't skip this paragraph because it is small. It is worth reading for it tells about The Pionela Balsam, a certain remedy for cough, tickling in the throat and the stopped up feeling in the upper part of the chest. A simple cough may turn into something serious if lot alone. It ceases to vex you and to keep you awake o' nights when you have allayed the inllamation in your throat with Ely's Pineola Balsam. The druggists
Bell
it for twentv-tive cents.
A botanical society, in its brief existence of one year in Maine,has discovered forty-three new plants in that state.
Results Tell the Story. A vast mass of direct, unimpeachable testimony proves beyond any possibility of doubt that Ilood'fi Sarsaparilia actually does perfectly and permanently euro diseases caused by impure blood. Its record of cures is unequalled and these cures have often been accomplished after all other preparations had failed.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
A sanitary authority, commenting on typhoid fever says that a well 20 feet deep will drain a surface whose radius iB 160 to 200 feet,
Children Cry for Pitcher'sCastoria.
County Democratic Delegate*. The following is a list of the delogates to tho democratic county nominating convention to be held May 23, in over half the townships of the county:
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Precinct I—Geo. H. Downing, B. F, Welch, Simeon Rice, W, W. Morgan. Precinct 2—J. Thompson, G. W. Lee. \V. H. Hulett. Elijth Kennedy.
Precinct 3—Christopher Dice, Peter Linen, J. T. Chad wick, Eli Chad wick. Precinct 4.—Jim 11 ulot, Geo. S. Durham, Joe Pruett.
Precinct a—W. B. Lustej, A. L, Byere. Bert Swearengen, J. C. Goodbar. Frank Guntle.
Precinct 6—Tom J. Sidner, J. L. Poynts-, John L. Ohildore, W. H. Smith. Precinct 7—Geo. I. Dooloy, Frank Hurley. Ben Williams l'recinch 7—Torn Slattery, D. D. Lee, M. K. Wheat.
Precinct John Kelley, I. M. Davis, J. A. Brennan, George Long. Precinct 10—W. K. Wallace, J. J. Fi6her, Charles Goltru.
Precinct 11—M. E. Clodfelter, Lafe Harper, Sam Cash, John Sullivan, Win, Everson,
Precinct 12—Ben A. Warbritton, Chas. Benjamin. J. W. Fitzgibbona. Precinct 13—J. G. Overton, C. 11. Jones, Charles Johnston.
Precinct 14—Richard Allen, S. D. Kellison, D. C. Reynolds.
Precinct lo—Elias Francis, William Slattery, Lewis Barnes. Frecinct 1G-T. N. Myers, Walter Thompson, Erastus Nolan.
COAL CKF.F.K.
Precinct 1—Dan Curtie, Frank Cott rell, Charles Grenard, A1 Ilawes, George Thomas.
Precinct 2—0. W. Mason, William Purvey, Walter Vaughn, Dan Ebrite, Harry Wilson.
Precinct 3—Dan Hauk, Charley Pat ton, Van PattoD, John Murphy, Jake Zerface, Joe Henry.
State—Ben Swank, Mike Foley. Congressional—R.. N. Cording, James Swank.
Joint Senatorial—Dan Curtis,William Turvey, Chas Patton. Joint Representative—Bob Osborn, E M. Morrow, John Utterback, William Dewey.
County convention—Tom Ilarp, J. W Taylor, W. W. McSpadden, G. W. Camp bell, Joel Denman, Willis Fink, Chas Edwards, J. B. Elmore, W. W. McClure lvan|G. Fink and J. II. Smith.
State convention—J. G. Swearengen J. Elreore. Congressional—S. H. Gilkey, J. llolloway.
MADISON
County, precinct 1—Wm. Painter, I,u ther Church, Sam'l Thompson, Foster Fletcher, John Harrigan.
Precinct 2—Henry Shobe, Wm. Z. Mc Bee. Wm. Halstead, Dave Miller. State—John Harrigan Frank Dunkle alternate.
Congressional—Wall McBeo. Joint Senatorial—James Largent. Joint Representative—Dan Harrigan, Wm. Dunkle.
WALNUT.
Precinct 1—John Epperson, J. Lockridge, Wm. Evans. Precinct 2—Isaac Golliday, J. Duke, Thos. Duke.
Precinct 3—Chas. R. Beck, Thos. Peterson. (!. B. WilBon. At large—W.C. Loop, A. B. Sparks.
State—W. C. Loop, Oscar Eddingtield. ANLLIN.
State—David McAlister, George Booher. Congressional—John P. Coleman, L. P. Needham.
Senatorial—Frank Lafollette, J. C. Shannon. Joint Representative—John Unlet, J. A. Booher, V.E. Craig.
County, precinct 1 -Martin L. Clouser, Newton Lee, Lafe Auman, W. L. Moore.
Precinct 2—Newt JohnBon, Ewell Engle, Wash Bowman, L. D. Thompson. Precinct 3—John Burroughs, C. B. Shannon, Martin Zeigler and Luther Booher.
HF.OWN TOWTSH11*.
Precinct No. 1—S. T.Gott, S. 11. Fisher, Milbern Saylor, II. A. Foster. Precinct 2— D. A. Canine, L. J. Canine, J. W. Robertson, A. J. Wolfe.
Pracinct 3.—J. Harvey Canine, James C. Todd, Fount N. Johnson, Richard Moore.
Denili i»f Clitic Stover. On his farm, north east of this city, on Sunday afternoon, Allen Stover died. He
waB
one of the pion.iors of
the county, having resided here over a half century. His age was 85 years. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. Seven children aro loft, tLeir mother having died some years since.
EIGHT AND NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. Scuci/rz, Crawfords villo.
Joe Taylor will have VineleeB Sweet Potato Plants for sale a 28-5
OF VALUE WOMEN
Interesting Information that Should be Carefully Read by the Fair Sex. It Treats of the Dangers of Procrastination. Points out the Way to Relief from Various Ills. The
Story of a Mother and Daughter.
•From the Chronicle, Chicago. Illinois.
A" story remarkable in many rcspei-is is told by Mrs. Cieoru'e Argile which contains much information which will be iippiveiati-d by thousands of women who arc sullcring as she did, and they will find relief from all their trouble, so easily, so quickly, ami so permanently 1 hut they will wonder how lho possibility came about.
Mr. George Argile left his native home in Yorkshire, England', eiulit years au'o to embrace the greater opportunities this country olfered. He was fortunate in immediately neeurinir a responsible position on his arrival in Chicago with the Chicairo and ]{oek Island Railroad Company. faithful Hf-r to his duties he received recognition by promotions and to-day is in sole elisirgc of the team tracks of this ureal railway system. Xlie position is known in railroad circles as foreman of the teams that load and unload freight.
After one year and a half in the employ of this road he sent for his wife and children, who arrived safely here and in good health. After some two years resilience here Mrs. Argile commenced to feel badly. Like thousands of other women she had womb trouble of over twenty years standing. At first this trouble, in Chicago, was not sufficiently acute to interfere materially with her household duties, but in course of months it developed to such a degree that it proved "jsceedingly painful to her to attend to the many little duties required to keep a house neat and tidy. This condition continued to grow worse and worse till she was forced to recognize that if she did nut get skillful medical aid, she would grow into a confirmed invalid. Jluring this period a neighbor whom she had known for quite a while told her that she was using I)r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People with excellent results, and she believed that they would rid her of all her troubles without the aid of any physician. Having confidence in her neighbor's words she com menced to take the pills some six months ago and found that after taking the first box she felt an improvement, not great, but sufficient to realize that if this better feeling continued she would be on the right road.
With the second box, she knew that she was getting better, as she gained both tlesh and strength, felt a buoyancy of spirit she had not. experienced in years, and the pains from which she had sull'ered so mm were quickly growing less. To-day it has been five months since she began taking the pills. She is relieved of all her pains, has regained her strength, so that she is able to work all day, and it is only when she overexerts herself that she has any indication of pains, which would also happen to a perfectly well woman.
This is the story of what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have done for her, and of course she is well satisfied with the benefits she has received. But this does not end by any means what she has still further to tell, and what is more she speaks with the same knowledge she has of her own case, the case of her little daughter Emily who is loyearsold. Shesavs in regard to her "about three years ago Kmily in the summer months when diphtheria was prevalent, was taken down with it. She was very ill and had a serious time of it for weeks. Several times I doubted whether she would pull through but thanks to her strong constitution she got better anil after many weeks was about again. I noticed, however, that something was left in her throat which seemed to effect her. Then, too. she did not regain her old lively spirits. She was languid in her movements. she complained of being tired and further more it became perceptible that she
LOOAL NEWS.
The May term of Circuit Court opens on Monday next.
11. C. 'l'utt was in Greencastle last Sunday transacting "business."'
A.L. Doraey, J. W. Dorsev, and Mrs. Ella Cooper, of Morton, were in town this week.
Mrs. Cynthia Gill, mothor of Mr. 01. Gill, died at her residence in Ladoga on Saturday last.
The pantaloons factory of Mr. Duncan will be located in the Robb building on South Washington street.
Allon Robertson, of this township, is a candidate for sheriff before the democratic county convention. May 2fth.
There were lifty-three applicants for teachers' licenses at tho monthly examination ou Saturday last, in tho Central school building.
Many rough disgruntled fellows are expected after the republican nominating convention to-day, and the number of iiars who promised to support this or that candidate and did not do it will be found to be numerous.
The hotel Ramsey, formerly Nutt Hotel, was opened to the public on Thursday. It preeents a tine and attractive appearance in its interior since passing through tho hands of the pain.tors and paper hangers. It will bo under the control of Am. Jones of the
Robbius House. John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker and owner of tho Bedford Belt railway, is adjusting the damages arising from the terrible accident of one week ago by which six men were killed by the giving away of the trestle. The widow and two children of Conductor Charles Ogden havo been paid $1,091.50, burial expenses included. Tho widow and children of John M. MaBterton, bridge carpenter, accepted $3,100. Tho father and sisters of John Sharon, fireman, received 81,000 and the relatives of Edward Bingle, a single man, $G25.
was growing nervous. Iler condition during the following year alter her sickness did not improve, in fact, 1 thought it wasa little worse. The second year, 1 know it was but probably being with her constantly did not fully realize that she was decidedly getting in a very bad way.
It was only in the forepart of last year I that 1 became seriously alarmed, as her languidness, her constant tiredness increased and she became so nervous and so fretful that if any person spoke to her, it would I make her erv. Jlcr appetite got poorer with every month and 1 did really wonder how the little thing could live on what she ale. omplexion became sallow and.assumed a greenish hue, and she became what I called 'skin and bones'—very thin indeed. This was her condition some four months ago.
It was at this time that I had taken a few of the pills, and commencing to g"t faith in tin-in 1 made Kmilv take them. say, immediately she felt better, perhaps that is not quite true, hut certainly after the third week 1 could see an improved condition in Iter, and this improvement continued up to the second month, slowly but surely. Then the improvement of the child became marked, iier appetite returned and grew better with every day, she commenced to fatten up, she became more cheerful and !i\riy and her nervousness at times left her altogether.
In the last two weeks her complexion has regained the1 perfect color of health her cheeks are ileshy and plump and she is as lively as a cricket. Her appetite—well the less said about that the better, she is eating all the time, and all the time is hungry. When she now conies home from school, instead of listlessly crawling into the house to lie down to rest, she is romping all over the house and cries Mother you dcyi't know how good it feels to be full of life, how glad 1 am that I don't feel tired anymore.' She has completely thrown off her nervousness, and all those symptoms which for three long years made me fear very much that she had not long to live. "All this I know to be due lo Dr. Williams' Pink Pills because she has taken nothing else, and 1 am indeed thankful that
Providence brought the thought tome of givingthem a trial, know what a bad condition I was in before 1 toAk them, and I saw the condition my daughter Kmilv was in. Today both of us look and are well. I can do the work in my house every day as 1 did formerly withoui any trouble and Kmilv is one of the liveliest, most cheerful and plump girls in our neighborhood, and that is saying a good deal as the children around us are noted for splendid health and excellent spirils. We live at 47(0 Went worth Ave.
The above is a correct statement of the facts concerning my ease and that of my daughter Emily. (Signed.) KMII.Y AItC,ILK."
Sworn and subscribed to before me this fourth day of February I8W. 1)AX. GREENE,
Xotury PuMic.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box. or fix bo^es for $2.50—(they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Seheneetadv. X. Y.
J^OTICE OF COM MISSION Kits' SALE.
Notico is lioreliy given that pursuant to an order of tho Montgomery Circuit Conn at tho March term thereof for the year 1H»0. the undersigned was appointed Commissioner in thecalor David Coyner ct al. VH. Delila ISlackor et al Partition number lli'tiij to sull at
I'UI VATIC SALE
the following real estato situate in .Montgomery County, Slate of Indiana, to-wlt: The «IM half of tho southwest quarter of section eleven (11), township twenty ('JO) north, raut'o three (IS) west, HO acres, and also tho wost hair (0 of the northweBt quarter ».,•) of section fourtoi 111\ samo township oml range, «0 aTi^and also the wost half Otf) of tho northeast c.uartor (54) of section tlfteen (15), same township and range Kl acres and|aiso tho northeast (iua-t. (hi) of the northeast quarter OA) of sertlou'fifteen (15), same township and range,-in acrescontaining altogether 2S0 acres. Applications will be received by me on and aftor May ltli lHMi. and from nay to day until said lm»M ar« sold.
Tho terms of gale are one-half cash in hand, one-fourth in six months and one-fourth iu twelve months from tho day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes with six per cent. iHtorest from (late with good und sufficient personal security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws and a deed made to purchaser when the purchase money is paid, with the right to reject any r.nd all bids. SI LA A' I'ETKKSON is
Dated April 11, IS'.IO.
For all kinds oi roliablelnBurancewee Millor & Co., liy \V. Main St. tf
Children Cry for
P'tfiher's Gastorsa,
A new rail-vay sleeping car evolved in F.nglaud is fiU feet long and '.) feet wide, with rooms, containing books and other comforts, for each passenger.
City proportj forsal e. (J. A.Millor& Co.,1 it \V. Main St. tf
England pays her private soldiors three and one-fourth times as much as Germany, with throe arid one-half times as much retired pay and pensions.
Mrs. Marcus Roberts of Dorset, Vt„ died a few daj ago, aged 90 years and months, in tho house in which sho was born and had lived continuously ail hor life.
For Sale or Trade.
Two good paying businesses,big profits Will stand close investigation. Going to retire. Address 29^ west Ohio street, room 12, Indianapolis Ind,
A-ll-4-w
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