Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1896 — Page 6

Fits

tie of

from U.S.Jtnirnal of ]/(Mi

Prof. W. H. Peeke, who makes a specialty o£ Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than any I living Physician his success is" astonishing.

We have heard ot cases of JO years' standing (urod by him. Ho

niffte

I I I I I a

Villi V\l-" ""idc2

^^^i

rge bot-

his absolute cure, free to any sufferers vthomav send their P. O. and Expross address. We advise anv 0110 wishing a euro to address

PITJX.W.

H, FEEEEi F. D.»* Cedar St., Hew

SOUTH HOI NI.

No. 51 ExproH#... No. 53 Mail

J. C. HUTCHINSON.

South unci SoutJi-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 A

For full information address, L. A. CUVRK, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. FRANK J. RKED, Gen'l Pass. Agt. W. H. MODOEL, General Manager.

WANTED:—Several

trustworthy gentlemen or

ladies to travel in Indiana for established, roliablo house. Salary $780 and expenses, Steady position. Enclose reference and sell addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,third flior, Omaha Uklg., Chicago. 111.

WE HAVE

Seven farms for sale, from 2o 160 acres. Two splendid pieces of property iu Euglewood.

Eifteen Houses and Lots in the city from $500 to )()(). Houses to rent.

Money to Loan!

Will write Life, Accident and Fire Insurance.

1st Day.

& Kelly.

No. 107 South Green St.

Fboto graphed from Life*

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a

JSWell

THE GREAT 3otli Day.

LOCAL. NEWS.

York

-THE-

LINE.

.5:11*1'.

NOKTII HOl'Mi

Nq. ,VJ Vail

a-"

No. 5-1 Express I'-1" Good eonueetloi nituleai Terre lliiuie r«» Ue South and South-west. Train? run through to St.Joseph, Mioh., milking no.ul eouue.-tlou with C.tlV.JI 'orMichigan points.

Airi-nt.

Big Pour Route.

TRAIN'S AT URAWF0KD8VII.LB.

HIG I'Ol'K.

BAST. WKST 8 17 a. m....Daily toxeept Sunday).... «:T p. in 4:59 n. Daily.. a. in 1:4(1 a. tr. Daily 8 "!i a. 1:35 p. Ill Daily (except Sunday) 1:1"'

W. U. I'ATTKHSON, Agent.

THE

Monon Route

Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great ltesorts of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with all points to the

Man

15thDay. Of Me.

PREKTOH IlEMEDTi produces tlie above results In IJO days. It a-ts 3)o\vcrfully aud quickly. Cures when all other* fail YouiiKinen will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover tlieir youthful vicor by IIKIIU ItEVIVO. It quickly and xurely restores Ni niiiir netiB, Lost Vitality, lmpoteucy, Nightly Hiui.M»ii.« Loot Power, Failing Memory, Wastinu Diseases *u: all efl'eetB of Helf-atnise or excess and indiseivtioi which unlitBonc for stuily, business or marriage. 1: not only cures by starting at the seat of disease. iK a great nerve tonic and blood builder, brii-.s lng back the pink glow to pule cheeks ami re storing the firo of youth. It wards off Iiis.initj and Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail 31.00 per package, or six for $5.00, with a posl tlvo written guarantee to euro or refund iie money. Circular free. Address KOYAL MEDICINE CO., 271 Wabash Are., CHICAGO, 1L.

Nye & IJooo.CniwfordHvillo.Indiana.

For all kinds ot reliablelnsurancesee C. A. Miller & Co., 118 W. Main St. tf

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Tramp* are beginning to be entirely too pU-nty in town. OV«M-

T-ixty

telephoned are now in ac

tive nsi- Williaiueport. Clinton e.unity will produce very little wheat that will grado Xo. 2.

The wheat through this locality has about 1 been cut aud shocked.

Wilber Coo ley will start the races at Yipsihmti, Michigan, next week. 1- roil Maxwell will have charge of the school i'.t New Richmond during the ensuing season, and vieorge Welty that at Wing lie.

James Israel returned with his family to Jefferson City, Mo., yesterday, lie will engage in the butchering business in that city.

The Hendricks county \V. C. T. U, is arranging for a temperance rally, July I. mi

the

gimiiid of the lladley ln-

ii i1 riii 1 School.

1 he liist sutniuei' trains on the auilalia liegnn running on Monday. The triiiii smith lcutte here at l:'ll p. north, at -Ml p. m.

As (i. 1 11 I! ray's grove, on Thursday the IStli. there was a soldiers'and citizens' reunion, at which there was a large attendance o! people.

Perry Martin has begun preaching to a small denomination, known as the Christian church at Williainsport, and as soon as able to secure a house will remove there.

Capt. Bruce Carr, has been in town several days of this week, 'lhe captain is an operator in railway and mining stocks iu Chicago, aud generally speaking has bad pretty fair luck.

Gravel road contractors from here to many southern counties of the State, where roads are to be constructed this your, almost universally find themselves underbid by local contractors.

Johu Bonnell was the first man to place a McKinley picture in his parlor window. This is not necessary to prove that John was an ''.iriginal McKinley man," or that he is wanting an office.

George Jones, the young negro, who was sent over the road, tsvo years ago, for stealing a cow from a farmer named Middleton, has returned to

hiB

Children Cry for

home

here, his sentence having expired last week. S. T. Allen, of Crawfordsville, charged with retailing liquor without the special tax being paid, was on trial before United StateB Commissioner Severeon to-day. lie was discharged.—Lafayette Courier.

Elaborate preparations continue to be made for the July Fourth demonstration at the Soldiers Home, Lafayette. Governor Matthews, General Wallace and other notablee, are expected to deliver eddresses.

A Kokomo judge holds that where a pedestrian is run into by a bicyclist the latter can lie prosecuted for assault and battery. This unique finding establishes a precedent that will afford the public protection from ''scorchers."

New Ross has adopted the curfew law regulating the hours which children, unless accompanied by parents or guardians, shall boon the streets after dark. After 0 o'clock they must bo at homo unless under tho conditions Btated, and if found outside aftor that time will be arrested.

pitcher's Castor a

I hrough Buffet Sleeping Car to Mackinaw, Mich SSS Commencing June22nd, the Vandalia Line will inaugurate through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car service between St. Louis and Mackiuaw. Sleepers will run via Terre Haute, Saint Joseph, Grand Rapids and Petosky-Bay View. This will be the only line of through cars from Saint Louis to the delightful and cool resorts of Michigan. Passengors for Charlevois change sleepers for St. Joseph by stepping from one car to another or the same train. The through service will be continued later this season, and the last sleeping car will leave Macinaw, Sunday night, Sept. 27th, 1800. For detailed information, address nearest Vandalia Line Agent, or E. A. Ford, General Passengei Agent, St. Louis.

A speed of a mile in lifty-eight seconds is claimed for a motor cycle exhibited at the Imperial Institute, London.

Grand Sunday Excursion to Indianapolis Sunday, June 38th Only 75 cents for the round trip. Special train leaves Crawfordsville at [):10 a. m. and arrives at Indianapolis at 10:45a.m. Returning p])^cial train will leave Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m.

The Lake View." Lake MaxinknckeeThis hotel will reopen on strictly first class basis, July l6t. New management,

improved

service, appointments thor

oughly modern. Accou.iii'idations will be reserved upon

applicr.t

"tr to (,. S.

Moody. Manager, Lake Yi.'w Iltel Marinont, 1 nd. .-*••

ANTKO: Several trustworthy gentlemen ladies to travel in India,'a i"f eMJilll-h."l, reliable house. sd.ry $TM and f\|,env.. Steady position. Enclose referent:.- an.I sell a Idressed stamped envelope. The 1)..million

Company,

third Uoor.Oxaha Iihlg Chicago, IK

A FAVORITE SONO.

AMES WHITCOMB Riley has addressed the following verses to Prof. Crouch, the dying author ot "Kathleen Mavourlieen": Kathleen Mavourneen, the song is still ringing

As fresh ami as clear as the trill of the bird.

In the worlil-weary hearts it is sobbing and singing, In pathos too sweet for the tenderes/ word.

The old harpstrings quaver, the old voice is shaking, In sighs and in sobs moansthe yearning refrain, The old vision JIMS and the old heart is breaking—

Kathleen Mavourneen, inspire us again!

THE REASON OF IT.

"No," said the doctor, throwing his arm over the back of a chair and settling himself comfortably for one of the long stories he delighted to tell and we to hear, "I have never been able to understand it." "Understand what?'' asked Charlie Brown, lazily. "What Is it which is too much for your wondrous comprehension? Unburden yourself at ouce, my dear fellow, and tell us all about it." '"Well," answered the doctor, nothing loath to comply with this request, "we were talking about John Hinkleman. You know he is married at last." "Why at last?" queried Charlie, lighting a cigar with his usual indolent grace and winking at us to express his satisfaction at having started the doctor off on the entertainment of the evening, "has he been in danger of committing matrimony before?" "Do you mean to say you never heard of his love affair?" the doctor almost shouted, actually sitting up in his astonisument. "Why, he has been in love with is wife for seven years and has proposed to her regularly every three months during that time. And what we were wondering about is why she accepted him at last." "Well, fire away with the story," spolte up Arthur McCafferty from his usual recumbent position on the floor, and after lighting a fresh cigar the doctor complied. "You all know, of course, about the yacht wlllch John owns," lie said, when the operation had been successfully completed. "Well, it was this yacht, the Oneida, the boat which he always declared was wife and family to him, that led to his marrying her. "He was very fond of cruising about Lake Michigan, and one summer afternoon, after spending several days upon the water, he came to a little river which ran away from the lake out into a beautiful wild country. No the river doesn't exist in my imagination alone. Charlie it really runs through a neighboring state, or part of it, and manages to make a little island of one spot ft hundred miles or so away from where It joins the lake. To reach this island from Chicago it is necessary to travel first by train, then by boat, then by stage—impossible as this last sounds in this day and generation. And to reach the home of John's wife a distance of six miles or so must be traversed by foot and over the loneliest road in the world, too. lJut from the river the Island is easily reached, and the day John's boat ran into the little bay just below the farmhouse it looked like an oasis dropped into a desert of water. "A pretty girl came down to the shore presently, and after the first glance at. her, John was never himself again. His stay upon the island wa»

THE DEPTHS OF IILACK DESPAIR. prolonged until his companions were impatient, and he only left at last hR^ause one of them looked admiringly at the girl he had fallen in love with at first sight. Two days later he went back again, and after that everybody began to suspect something queer. And never a week of that summer passed but the Oneida ran into the little bay and poked her nose up toward the farmhouse. And never a time did she go but she carried some pretty or useful present for the girl who had charmed particular John until he could see nothing but. her in all the world. One day she carried a jeweler's tiny box and ov the pretty pink cotton inside it lay a shining ring, with a big solitaire diamond gleaming like a star.in a sunset sky. "After that .lohn was too happv for his ranture to last—he was in the condition which the Scotchmen call 'fe-''-that state ot joy which often presage* a coming sorrow, in the opinion of pessimists. This state of beautitude lasted until the cold weather had made a trip to the island almost, impossible. When the lake can no longer be used as means of travel, t.he inhabitants of the island, few in number and widely scattered, resign themselves to their own society and resources until spring

John knew that as his-«weetheart~ would not be married until spring he could not see her until the warm weather unlocked the lake and river, so he consoled himself with writing long flowery answers to her short, businesslike epistles, and sending her a presort every week. He was the happiest ui:ui in creation. "Then one day I went to see him ami found him in the depths of a -black despair. Slowly and with much work I dragged the story out of him. She had written him a curt note breaking the engagement. On the table at his elbowlay the jeweler's tiny box with the beautiful ring inside. "I took it up and looked at it, wondering meanwhile why a girl should refuse a man like my friend, rich, finelooking,tenderly loving, able to give her all the things for which she lorscd. find desiring nothing in the world but to fly at her heck and call. After a little I put he question to him: 'What reason did she give?' he answered, looking up with wild, bloodshot eyes. 'None! She merely "desires to break the engagement" And yet I know she has no other lover. Who is there upon that desolate island who could be attractive to her? And I have a letter from her mother, dear, kind soul, in which she tells me that Irene's conduct is a. mystery to her. But it is of no use to discuss it. I shall go mad soon enough without that.' "Nor could I rouse him from this state of despairing sorrow. He went from bad to worse until 1 was forced to attend him in my professional capacity, and at last I yielded to his solicitations, and consented to accompany him upon a trip to the island. "It was bitter winter weather and I shall never forget how we suffered with cold during that awful trip. Even after we reached the island we had that horrible six-mile walk to manage, and we were spent with cold and fatigue when we arrived at the farm. John was too weak and exhausted to do more than yield passively to the ministrations of myself and Irene's mother. But the next day he commenced to seek for an opportunity to talk with the obstinate girl. "But it was useless: she evaded us both, for I would have spoken in behalf of my friend. She kept out of our way with a persistence and success which was marvelous, considering how closely we were all kept together by the ?old, which made outdoor life an impossibility, and we were compelled to return home at the end of a week without having wrung so much as a word from the girl herself. Her father, mother and sisters were upon John's side and it was evident that the girl herself was suffering deeply. But she bade her lover good-by with an icy handshake and returned to her work in the kitchen before we were out of the barnyard. "John was in despair, but he is persistent by nature, and as I said at the beginning of my story, he wrote and proposed regularly every three months.

And so several years went by. "At last, one day about a month ago, he called me up by telephone and began to talk wildly and a little incoherently about how happy he was and nonsense of that kind. "'What is the matter with you?" I asked at last, fearing that he was ill and delirious. I shall never forget his answer. 'Can't you tell what is the matter with me?' he called back. 'Irene has written that we may be as we once were and I am too happy to be lucid.' "Yes, that was what she had done, with woman-like unexpectedness. And John was almost too happy to live. He made a flying trip to the island—that is the going there was hurried. He was slow enough coming back. When he returned the day was set for the wedding. So two days ago he started back, the happiest man in the world, and last night I got a telegram saying that Irene was his wife, and, although she still refused to say why she, had acted so strangely, he was quite satisfied to have got her at all and was supremely thankful. "In that week he spent here in the city he furnished a beautiful flat, devoted himself to so doing, taking notes of things he saw in other houses to which he had the entree. Everything is ready for the coming of the bride tonight, even to the stationery, tinted her favorite color and marked with her monogram—her new initials, of course. Framed photographs of her island home hang upon the walls, he has prepared a room for her sisters to occupy when they visit her,and even the fires are laid. I must go now or I shall be too late to welcome them to their new home, which I have promised to do, as well," with a whimsical smile, "as apply a match to the fire in the parlor, so that a cheerful blaze shall greet her when she steps inside the door, and I would not omit this ceremony for anything No, Charlie, you can't go with me: I am invited, and I alone, so I must bid you all good-night. You can all send John a wedding present, of course, and no doubt he will invite you to visit him, and make the acquaintance of the girl who has acted so strangely. And perhaps you may some of you be able to do what passes my ability—discover why she refused him so many times, to marry him at last. 'The way of a maid,' says the old proverb, 'is hard to understand,' and I should alter the ancient maxim to agree with that of a well known political orator. 'Some discourses,' he said upon one occasion, 'are like the pence of God, which passeth understanding, and not a few arc like His mercy also they are I from everlasting and without end.' "The first part of the sentence I vould apply to Irene's conduct, and the last to John's patience. Good-night."

And

UWIV

HONBSTY

50 Cases

108 South Green St.

you

with that half-cynical half ten-

rtpr smile upon his face, the doctor went away, and the rest of us tell to discussing

John Hinkleman with a freedom •vhich is only possible to a men's club

DR. HATHAWAY & CO.

The RELIABLE SPECIALISTS, Kotfular Grnd: ntes iu Medicine, Authorised by tho Stnto. Sis N.uiouul Bunks for Financial Kr -finee, thou:«:i:.!n of Cur*.0 IVtienis nil over the United Statnn tiwtify as to our professional ubility. ..! tiusuneHK conducted on strictly jrofVKumnl hatjiKund Rtrictl* contlacmtinl. Consultation Freo at osticn or by

:iou. No interference with bu*im^ muns n«dicineH.

roulnu nt sunt everywhere free from obmirvk

Nervous Debility i?i "rmi"orr!i^").^««fidbyyouthfui foi»i '''\M|d eio.sHe '. producing nHrvousncv^. lofw.s i.implofl nmi niotcliiM o*. tne fnro, rustic of blood to tho hend ruin thr back, coufu*rd luuus u:wl forijctfuiuosa, baghfulnett*, nverH'loi. t' tioritMy, loss of po\tr, ol manhood, etc.,.cured for life. Wo can siop losheri, restore power, roftore nerve nnd bruin power enliuw and st rtvmUi'jn wtuk pnrt»*j'iu! make yon lit for marriage. Rjood Poison.

liMl

W'V'V

Ftnnk f°r both ^xea, 01 pages, with full description of c!ovo diseases, the effects and cure, sealed

in plain wrapper, free, llend this little hook and send for Symptom Blank. No. 1 for Men No. 2 for Women No. 3 for Skin Disease* No. 4 for Catarrh.

Take no chanccs and obtain the Best by consulting the Leading Specialists in the United States.

DR. HATHAWAY & CO. 70 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

BESBBKBHBBSM

ftlANHOO.D RESTORED!

jVJf Jcl vc ivrltljMi

r'l-v!lle,

For sale i"

50 Barrels

50 Cases Schlitz Extra Fine

Blue Ribbon Beer

50 Cases '.v. Sweet Wine California

50 Cases SourgWine Imported

THE CLIPPER.

Ruben's Bates House Misfit 'Parlor.

GO West WnxliiiiKloit St., Iiitliiinnimli*, Iit(|.

A BONANZA FOR BARGAIN BUYERS.

We are ?11M (I little allnld tlml we inmin r.j, t- ittrv Si.iiiip nnd S^un

it a it in 0

1111

[, IH UMUX |ixui

Ever j- Garment Our Own Make—See stable. r,

uysjti I 1 11 ,r(,( Suits, 'J aiu.i 1'il. ei-, s.l n. JS.'O 1 uyclioi'(.» of I) SuitF. Tailnrw' urh'o1- fin (10.Mfbli rhcice GOO Suits, Tfillnrh'price*, $. »i (X).

Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.

An Introduction.

O E

In tbis vicinity is secured by a drink of Old Bourbon or Rye Whiskey at

The Midway,

No. 111 East Main Street. Best find Coldest T'eer in the city, drawn from an old fashionedgwuoden faucet.

TADB CONNORS.

SSSSS5SE15aSSSaSt25SEaSaS3 S35S5®5a5aSS

A Delightful Beverage!

Have You Tried

|j It is the finest ever brought into tliis country from Java. "We have pD a just received a car load which we are selling at BOccnts per ll pound. Give us a call when you want Coffee. |0

|i Berry Barrett.

[HJ i/ f|| S WnHhliiRtou .St., opposite Catholic Church. Telephone No. Si:-).

^•ssssasssasasaeseasssasssasasas^sasssMsaBasssasasEsasssasaassssE

nnd

iR1 still drains anil li's.j of piwor In Ueiierutivo Or(iii,s of eitho^e'ex0^118" ri 1J i.vji-rxi'i-i ion, y«iitlilit!crrorx, excessive use of tobacco,opium orfltln uliuu.s which I !i(l to intlnnlt v. rin 'mpilon or Insanity.

Btagea

ruio'l for h't'. liiood 1 oiRoning.8kin Disease#,

I Jfnrs, hwitllim.:*. nores. t»l •"!, and all forms of Private Diseases cured pjlpc perm .men' ly cutvd without, cutting. No pain, no eipotmre. PutM-nt tan use tli« trentmontnt home. I OFLFPC cuait thosr lionte diseases peculiar to your BOX. at your o.vn honi". without instrument*. Many cured after other doctorrfhave failed. tvi:i 'ive you proofs. DhAitmfiikm Tho Hr'-it French Kheumatic Cure. A SURE tVllCUUimiM! I I'hu groat est discovery in tho nnnalH of medicine. One dose wives relief a few dosos remove fever and pain in joints—a cure is bound to tithe place. Send statement of caso.

SKILL

Cun

•y. Vj'st pockei. SI perl)i'X.« fui-!)f., hy mall preiml.l. WltliaSG order w..

criiui-iiittcr•

Ind., by STAN KKl-.'N V.and :.y T. U. BKOU'.N SO^ Druggists.

DUE TO AIUtlVK AT THE CUPPER.

Kentucky "Whiskey

50 Cases Budweiser

Carrie!

cure or refund the money.

•ffrk»h- .iriii..TUH- Ask fur it. take no oilier. Write for tree Medical Hook son Real,

USHJUKAND AKI tl: tsiv... In plain wrapper. Address X12IC VE8EED CO., -MaaonlcTemoloCiucArii

Sold bv !,,•

American Extra Thoiee

Best Walt and Hops

Milwaukee's Best

A. MUHI.EISEN, Prop

$12.50 buye choice or 500 Suite, idl.OIMO.

ni ol

7rouhcrb LIUN

WS'All nltemtio»f{}to im] rove a tit made fiee.

MUT

2 to *r. tailors* juice* liom

rn-ils

1 1

"Rftgd- Custom

l^lnnll^iroCTtnKllHntnnlliiivltnnlCmie

French Blend Coffee