Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1896 — Page 7

11 I

Used in Every Family.

FLOUR COFFEE.

The best Hoar is the '•Laurel" brand, made from hard Minnesota wheat. No better Hour made.

Tho best Coffee is "Shapleigh's New England'" brand. Pleases the most particular coffee drinkers.

HK-

MARKET GROCERY

H1SNKY SLOAN, Manager.

DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

flow to Cure Yourself While Using It

The totjii'^uo liablt ptom on mini until his nervous rtyilom Horiously iillociuil, impairing health, comfort and happiness. To quit. sud-

1

donly is too sovcro a t*hoi:k to tho .system, as tobacco toiiu iiivnturnto user becoin«s stimulant tliat his systom continually cravos. "liacoOuro" is a soiontillc cure lor tho tobacco habit, in all its lorins, carefully compounded after thu formula ot an eminent Merlin physician who iias iisoil it in his private practice Since lHT'J. without a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use •uU tho tobacco you want while taking -'Uaeouro," It will notify you when to stop. Wo iBlvo a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund tho money with 10 per cout. interest. "Haco Curo'' Is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, thatcures without the aid of will powor and with 110 tnconvonienco. It loaves tho system as puro and froe from nicotine as tho day you took your first chow or smoko. CUKEO BY- BACO-CUKO AN'l) OA1NKUTUIKTV POUNDS

From hundreds of testimonials, tho originals of which aro ou fllo and open to inspection, tho following Is prosontod:

Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 2!), lfc'JS. Vureka Cheiniciiland Manufacturing (Jo., La •''rosso Wis.—Cientienion: for forty years I used tobacco :u all its forms: Kor twenty-live years of tlv.it timo I was great sufferer from Rouoral debility and heart disease. For lllteen years tried to quit, but couldn't. 1 took various remedies, am ng otliors "'No-To-Hac," **Tho liullan Tobacco Antidote,"

4 4

Double Clllo*

1-ido of (loltl," etc., etc.. but none of thorn aid me lli least bit of good. Finally, howevor, I puivhiised a box of vour "Haco-Curo" and It has ontirelv cured me of the habit in all Its forms, and I have Increased thirty pounds in weight and I am relieved trom all tho numerous actios and pains of body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and .wudition. Yours respectfully.

J*. II. Makbukv,

Pastor C. I'. Church, Clayton, Ark.

Sold by ill druggists at il.00 per box threo boxes, (thirty days' treatment), -.2.50 with ironclad. uritteu guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price \Vrto for b'oklet and proofs.

Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co,, LaCrosse. Wis., and Boston, Mass. Mcu 21 0111

New Quarters

11K MERCHANTS'

Transfer JLiine

Is now located at No. 207 West Main St.y^Plione No 44. All kinds of light or heavy hauling, safe moving, etc. Ring us up.

MARK HAYS.

To the Farmers.

am prepared to take care of your iiorsss at any and all times, and will nee 1 hut they are Tod and properly cared for at Keawmable prices, (i'.v, 1110 a trial and 1 will guarantee satisfaction at Xo. 21-) N. (iroen St.

T. W. IRONS

DON'T FORGET

BOB DAVIS,

At the lvist Market Street

FEJED YARD

When you want hour horse fed. The

Old Lanehan Yard.

HIRES Rootbeer contains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbeer making. Take no other.

Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia* A 25c. packago makes 5 gallous. Sold every where*

J.C. McCORMICK DENTIST.

Teeth extracted and lliiod without pain. Ilrid^o Work, ''Old Crowns ami I'lates. lias moved to No. iOT'i ast .Ma street, formerly the Dr. Me.Mechau otllce.

WrAN

rUD:-So\vral trustworthy gentlemen or ladles to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $7.Sl) asd expenses. Steady position, Enclose reference Mid self addressed and stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third Uoor, Omalia lildg.,(Ihicago, 111.

Wllli'j? We have a largo stock smooth and barb that we want to soil. H. It. Tinsley & Co.,

A Well in Putnam County, Water ol'Which Intoxicates. On tho eastern border of Putnam county, in Millcreek township, a discovery has been made that bida fair to revolutionize the drinking question th^reabouts'j and if the excitement Bpreudfi as fast as it has so far, there is no telliug where it will end. On tho farm of Casa Broadstroet is an eigbtv-foot well. It was sunk lino all other tirtjt rlass wpIIs, and its watdre were never specially noticed until rAently. The water is quite cold, pura and sparkling, and the secret lies in the fact that it contains Borne hidden property that givns it tho same effect upon the human system as does alcohol. The great medicinal value of the wator, if such it may be called, was not discovered until about six weeks ago, but there aro a number of the citizens of that community who have experienced the sensation of a "jag" from drinking t.he same. They claim that about obo quart of water drunk at one time is nlmost equal in effect to a similar quantity of strong drink. The best part of it, however, is no feeling of discomfort. afterward prevails.

I)r. Ti«cU«r Hum a («ool Citizens' J.engue ()r«uni/,c(l ut Torre Ilaute.

The "Good Citizens,'' the people who, with the assistance of Prosecutor Huston, are going to see that the Nicholson law is onforccd, held a meeting at the Congregational church last night. There were about 100 men and 150 women and children in tUe church. All the old reformers were there and also one saloonkeeper. The meeting was called to order by the Rev. Dr. Tucker, of Centenary church, who after a futile canvass of the audience, invite all to join in singing "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."

Mr. Tucker called attention to the hot weather and added that matters were getting pratty warm for the saloon keepers. D\ Tucker called,Prosecutor Iluston, who was in the house. There was loud clapping of hands as the attorney stepped forward, Mr, Huston said ho novor koevv until a few days ago that any one considered it a crime to have th law enforced. "The Nicholsod law," began Mr. Huston, "is practically the same law that was in pffeot in 1875, except in the matter of your powor.—Terre Haute Expre6«-

Seiilenccd to tin Ilnnged.

Alon/.o Walling, the young denial student from Hamilton, O., found guilty of tho murder of Pearl Bryan, tho Greencastle girl, was sentenced to be hanged in the Campbell County Circuit Court at Covington, Ky.. by Judge Helm Monday uiorning. The date of the execution was fixed at August 7 of this year and tho place at tho inclosure surrounding tlla jail at Newport, Ky. A stay of execution of sixty days was granted pending a settlement by the Court of Appeals on the motion for a new trial. Walling bore up under the trying ordeal without the slightest manifestation of any emotion.

Arc Still at Work. Clodfelter's gang of teams, plows and shovels aro at work on the hill on the Jonesboro pike, south of the cemetery, reducing that grade so that tho cars of the new company will have no difficulty in making the grade. Another gang of men is at work on the turn of the road east of the Soldiers' Home bridge.

Clodfeltor was to have been in Marion ou last Saturday but did not cotne his presence being demanded elsewhere. It is understood that representatives of the company will be before the council to-morrow evoning to ask for a franchise. —Marion Chronicle.

Marvelous Jo!iti*tonc.

Paul Alexander Johnstone, the mind reader, who gave an exhibition in Crawfordsville several months ago by driving a team of horses to a carriage while blindfolded, and then finding a needle which had been hidden, set tho people wild at Muncie last week by ruuning an electric street car from the square to Westside Park, two rnik's west of tho city, and finding a needle which had been hidden in a stump.

In waking tho trip he clanged tho bell for si root cros.-inga and vehicles and made all the necessary stops.

School Principal!*.

The following aro tho principals for Montgomery county schools next year: Wavoland—Prof. Guy.

Brown's Valley—-T. Y. Hull. New Market—Eph Vanscoj c. Now Roas—W. W. Ewing. Mace—Ward Walkup. Shiinnondal.'s—W. E. Slavens. Darlington—Howard Greist. Licden—A. S. Fraley, Neiv Richmond—Fred Maxwell. Wingate—George B. Welty. Waynetown—E. A. Cunningham. Alamo—Will E. White.

New Paper ut liuiiiiu!uti. So:ne one with probably more money than experience, is going to start anothet newspaper at Durliugtou, considering doubtless that tho owner of tho one ow ruunintr there is getting rich too fiif-t. Subscribers to tho now concern should require a bond from tho proprietor as to tho number of months or years ho will guarantee them a paper weekly, otherwise, like other similar enteiprises, they may not get full value.

Tho Big Store olTers some groat burgain* in staple and fancy dry goods and notions for tho next fow days. Read tho ad. in to-day's paper and savo money.

P1CTU RESQUE ECONOMY.

Why tlio Landlady'! Son Wore a Cowboy's Outfit. There was a wild scramble to get out of the way of a forbidding figure that was pushing along the thoroughfare, says the Detroit Free Press. A big-brimmed hat, a cartridge belt and the flowing leathern garments of the cowboy proclaimed danger to the community. It is true that the occupant of the garments was not imposing of stature, but it is an axiori that a gun shoots just as quick in the hands of a little man as elsewhere, and the peaceful citizens were not disposed to pause and discuss the fit of his clothes with the object of their apprenliension. One man had sufficient presence of mind to hunt lip a policeman, who waited behind a tree box and jumped out to stop the formidable stranger at such close quarters that he would not have time to draw his weapon. "What in the mischief do jou mean by paradin' around here an' terrifying the town in this fashon?" asked the policeman as he got a firm coatcollar grip with one hand and shook his club menacingly with the other.

A whimper arose from under the big hat. "Lemnie 'lone," said a juvenile voice. "I ain't doin' nothin', only jes' goin' ter school. I'll have trouble enough with the boys when I get there without your gettin' me up before the principal for bein' late."

The policeman's hold upon the coat collar relaxed and his club dropped to the pavement as the sombrero dropped off and showed the tearstained face of an indignant urchin. "What in the name of common sense are you doin' with them clothes on?" he asked. "Mother made me wear 'eni. I ain't had no clothes of my own since I can remember." "These are your father's, are they?" "No. I wear father's old clothes out faster'n he gets through with 'em. We keep a boarding-house and a company of barn-storming actor folks stopped with us and went away without payin' their bills. Mother held their trunks an' found this suit in one of 'em." "And she gave it to you, did she?" "She said I had ter take these or go without. And I'm scared to death for fear you tore 'em, too, when you grabbed me," "I s'pose ye tliilik they're so fine that they've got to be handled with extra care?" "No, I don't think thev're fine. It's all right to play 'cowboy' at recess, but it's hard to look like this when you get up a#nd do sums on the blackboard: but It might be worse." "I don't see how." "That's because you don't know as much about it as I do. One of the other trunks has a 'Romeo' suit in it, with tights to it. An' when mother brings that out and tells me I've got to wear It I'm going to run away from home and be an outlaw sure enough."

Oroomfli

There is one difficulty in the path of women who ride the bicycle which is not felt by those who are sisters, cousins or aunts to any member of tie male persuasion, but which, nevertheless, is an obstacle for those who are not, since the finding of a bicycle escort is no trifling matter. Very emphatically, a woman should not go far from home on her wheel alone, not only because of the possiblity of a breakdown in some part of her machine, which, after all, is of delicate construction, and the consequent walk home, but because of the fear of tramps and vicious boys. From this necessity of women who have no men to ride with them will doubtless be evolved a new position for respectable young men—that of bicycle groom. It soon may he no uncommon sight to see a bevy of girls, all awheel, under the charge of a responsible lad who can be depended upon to "pump up," mend punctures, screw nuts and bolts, adjust saddles, oil pedals and attend to the thousand and one details from which feminine muscles and feminine understandings shrink abjectly.—Philadelphia Ledger.

Thirly-Nlno Miles of I.lteraturo.

The shelves of the reading-room and iron galleries constructed around it, which are known as the new library, in the British museum all told extend to more than twenty-eight miles those in the rest ot' the department to eleven miles. It may be noticed that this total of thirty-nine miles is nearly the same as th.it of the shelving of the French national library, aeeorling to recent calculations. The prospect of increase of this mileage may be viewed with comparative equanimity ir. connection with the storage of the ordinary octaves of literature, but when one contemplates the rapid prowth of newspapers the limits of the available space within the present buildings are almost within sight.—Westminster Gazette.

Wllllnc to Oblige.

Mr. Hardtack—Well, what we want Is a nightwatchinau that'll watch. Alert and on the qui vive for tli slightest noise or indications of burglars. Somebody that can sleep with one eye and both ears open, and not afraid to tackle anything. See?"

Mose Jackson (tremendously)—"I see boss. I'll send mah wife around."— Judge.

Ill* Convictions.

Wayside Wanderer—I don't know how it is, marm, but I have a conviction that you are going to give me something to eat.

Lady of tho house—Well, perhaps you had better swallow your convictions. They ought to make a nice meal for you.—Boston Transcript.

The Hudson reservoir, In Arizona, will cover 900,000 acres of laud "with water one foot deep.

•GENERAL STATE NEWS-

Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, oighty-livo years old, of Richmond, makes a living by "taking in washing,"

Hermann Johnann, of Evausville, committed suicide by swallowing laudnum. He was a man of family.

Benjamin Thomas, lifty yearB old, of Elwood, was killed by the premature explosion of a cannon lire cracker.

Stanhope, ten years old, son of tho Rev. Frank II.

Hays,

of Muncie, is

alarmingly ill of diphthoria, contracted at Cedar Rapids, la.

During a storm at Colfax lightning struck a stable owned by the Rev. Isaac Harper, and a $600 stallion belonging to C. M. Bendham waa cremated.

Incendiaries burned a barn leased by Wm. Merriman, on ie Allen Crawford farm, in Morgan county and live head of horses were cremated.

Mrs. T. S. Strickland, of Kokomo, was seriously injured in a runaway accident, two ribs being broken. Mrs. Strickland, her mother-in law, was also hurt.

A tire-cracker at Edinburg, oxploded and sot tiro to tho livery barn owned byClancy & Curry. All the horses were saved but several vehicles were burned. Total loss, SI ,000.

Spdicherville, in Wabash county, is without postoflice facilities, the merchant who has officiated in that capacity for years declining to longer bo bothered therewith.

Pont .Masters' Salaries in NclKhboriiiM Townw. The salaries of postmasters hereabouts have been readjusted, viz:— 189.1. 1896. Attica....... •.. .§2,-'500 $2,000 Fowler 1,300 1,100 Kentland 1,200 1,300 Lebanon 1,700 1,800 Monon 1,000 1,000 Reuiingtou ,,,,, 1,200 1,300 Rensselaer 1,500 1,600 Veedersburg... 1,000 1,000 Winamac 1,300 1,400

Tucker and lliu Terre llnutv Saloou Mm. Itev. Tucker, aitleil by a fow persons, is carrying on a war in Terro Haute against tho saloon men. The Reverend gentleman should see to it thiH timo that be does not have all load and thg

odiutti to carry, and that his aiders art! not such cowartis as those here seemed to be, wheu he was engaged in his warfare here against them. «,

Stout's Trial.

The trial of Dr, Stout, now that that of Hauk is throuah, as an accomplice in the criminal abortion case resulting in the dealh of Grace McClamrock, will not take place until September next. The general opinion seems to be that it will be much more difficult case to prove the guilt of Stout than it was that of IIliuk.

1{epulis to tho Cement WalliH. The repairs to the cement walks in Whitlock addition havo nearly all been completed. Persons posted in such rnat-. ters say this is but little better than?'me old work, and will last only a short time wben it will again have to be taken up and replaced with now. About onefourth of the walks have been repaired.

Harry Haven* Dli&sitttf. Harry Havens, son of Hon. B. Havens, ex-World's Fair commissioner of Terre Haute is missing. His father has engaged the assistance of tho local detectives in prosecuting tho search for him. At tho timo of his disappearance the young man had considerable money on his person.

Hi'ttiuiiiiitf Young. A young man, Rutledgo by name, was arrested on Monday and jailed, on charge of bastarday brought by the mutber of a girl 15 years of age, living near the fair ground. The girl gave birth to a malo child a fow days ago.

Marvelous Results.

From a letter written by ltev. J. Gunderinan, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's Xew Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at .River Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding lagrippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as it she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at Nye & Booe's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and SI.00.

Aiu. 72 Garden street.

WHILE AT NEW YORK

in

Children Cry for

Pitchers Castoria.

Why is It,

if Cntarrh is a constitutional affection, as those claim who havo a blood tonic to sell, that physicians, in extreme cases, frequently advise change of air and climato to those suffering from it? Catarrh is a climatic affection, and nothing but a local remedy or a .change of climato will cure it. Ely's Cream Balm, in h11 cases of catarrh, is so efficient as to do away .with the necessity of leaving homo and friends, causing instant relief and a porfect euro after Bhort continuance.

f'il

WUITK—Tlioti -mui'Jh 1

"BETTER THAN EVER.

VKT CATAUKIOK FKKK.

FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. $85.00 AND S100.00.

CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO.,

which Is the only direct through row to to tlio capital of tho colony conuoctluc at Tlftnn ™i,h Tlfton ft North Kast«rn Uallrojul for Fltzgomli By thisroutri.ArtioH fro?u CUIca1o Indian! npolls. Uotroll, Lle\olandand Cincinnati can soenro sloopors with only ono chaneo (hxdonot at a a

9 0 0

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

In It aro located tho larRoet poach orclmrdH In tho world, wlillo Pears, Apples Ciranos anil Melons docqually well. Tho soil is easily cultivated and producos fine crops of i»rn?oata rve Barley, cotton, sugarcane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas and a gouoral variety^of The climato I ffllld and healthful. Lauds conveniently located to shipping pXta can hS prSl cured for from |5 to$10 per acre, on liberal terms. mu «i pro.

For illustrated pamphlet, map, laud lists, timo-tabless. otc.. writo to Q. A. MAODONALD, jJ GLESSNKR Cieu'l Pass, Agt., Macon Ua. Commissioner of Immigration, Macou, Ga.

Bicycles

9

Chas 15. Ivacey, Agt

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

Buying a Piano or an Orsran

If

Indianapolis, Ind.

purchased tho Finest I.inc of Gold, Silver

Leather Novelties, Watches,

Cut Glass and Art Ware

C. L. ROST.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD,

1h located In that section of Georgia travorneil by tho

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

Hn flnf fail *1. i.i. n. .. do not fail to examine the latest Mason & ITamlln models. Recent Improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them instruments par excellence. 01(1 pianos or organs taken In exchange. Instruments sold for cosh or easy payments.

Catalogues and full information sent free.

250 and 25a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

DOCTOR MENDENHALL

and

QA

:X NAME

MON-GOS-YAH

(White Eagle.)

The Great ^Indian Doctor"

The Doctor will positively be at Oawt'onlsvilie, Intl.. WEDNESDAY. April 2!) and will return each. month l'or

0110

year.

ODice at Sherman House.

TUESDAY, JUNE 80. ONE DAY ONLY.

ONLY 4 DOLLARS PER MONTH. The Doctor make this liberal offer to demonstrate his Indian Medicine iu the cure of diseases. The Doctor spent twenty-ono years of his life among the Indians, there learning1 tho secrets of Nature's wonderfnl remedies contained in Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries, Leaves and Plants placed there by the Great Creator for tho healing of mankind.

MARVKLOUS.—The Doctor can toll you all your oomplfiiuts by simply looking at you ana without asking any questions. CONSULTATION FKICK in all diseases of moil, wornou aud children. Wonderful curea perfected.

Perfect cured «:uarantoed In all cases undertaken. atarrh, I hroat, Lungs, Liver, Stomach Blood Diseases. .Scrofula, Soros, Spots, Pimples, Toiler, Eczonui. hyo, bar, Pilots Khoumatism, Heart Disease, Lost Manhood. Allfoma-o complaints and woak. children 1r° YOUNo'aNI) MIDDLE AGi:n i:x troublo with nervoua debility loss ot memory, weakncssof boily and brai". loaa ot ciwruy, orgauiu wmiknesa, kiduoy and bladder alToctlOu, or any form of spoolal dlxoasns can hern find a apcody euro. .... ...

A T.

Mired at homo by l'ttor. .Send a loo* of your hair, ago weight, butld.

Knolose a stamp for reply aud you will ba told all your complaints by return utall. Address all lottors to ..

DR.IICHAS. MENDENHALL,

Ofllco Hours—9 a. m. to_8'p.'in. Look Box 3?:, Logausport, Ind.