Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1896 — Page 6

•mm A From 17.R.Jni rnnJ rf A Prof. W. H. Peeke, who makes specialty o£ 1 Epilepsy, lias without doubt treated nnd cur1 etl more cases than any living Physician his success in astonishing.

We have heard of cases

0£ JO

years' standing

fiimfe Villi

\Mm

Ue o£ his absolute cure, free to tiny sufferers who mav send their P. O. and Kxpress address. Wo advise anv one wishing a euro in address grof.W. H. PEEKE, 1'. D. 4 Cedar St., New York

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

KOKTII BOUND.— HAII.V EXI'KIT SUNDAY No. 6, St Joo acccrnniodntioii s:l~ a. in No. tiO, Mackinaw lust tram p. No. S, South Houd accommodation— i:19 I- m.

SOUTH BOCNl). HAM KXt'Kt'r .-t M'AV. No. Hi. Torre llaute accommodation... .'.1:21 a. No: 21, St. I.ouis (Iyer 1:81 p. m. No. 11, Term llaute accommodation -f.!0 p. in. Good^connectioi made at T.-rro llnuse tor the South and South-wost. Train.", run through to St.Jo*eph, Mich.. making good connection with C. & W.M for Michigan point*.

J. C. HDTCI11NS0N, Agent.

Big Four Route.

TRAINS AT CKAWFOHDtiVILI.R. 'i HIG FOR It.

BAST. WEST 8 17 H. in Daily iescepi Sunday) B:i.7 p. 4:5!) p. in Daily... ia:!S7 a. n, IM'.i a. tu Daily "o a- ni 1:15 p. in Daily (except Sunday) —1:1.') p. in.

W. I!. I'ATTKUSON, Apeut.

-THH-

Monon Route

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,....nil points to the

South and Soutlj-West

and at Chicago with all points to the North and North-west. Elegant dining and Parlor 'Jar attached, and Sleeper on nil through trains.

For full information address, L. Ci-.utK, Agent, Crawfordsville, FRANK j. REED, Gen'L Pass.

A. Iiid. Agt. ager

W. 11. MCDOKL, General Man-

-ourii HOUND.

No. a No. Local Freight.

WE HAVE-

Seven farms

1:10 a. ni. l: J:l p. ill. l" a. in.

NOKTII HO IN

No. 1 No. il. Lees I l-'r. HI lit

..•.nTj n. ni 1 (i. in. 10 p. in

T^ANTKD:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $7S0 and expenses, Steady position. Enclose referenee and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third lioor. Omaha Uldg., (_ liieago. 111.

TOJ

vile, from 2o

1CU acres. Twosplendil pm of property iu Englewood.

Eifteen Houses and Lots in the city from $500 to $-1,000. Houses to rent.

Money to Loan!

Will write Life, Accident and Fire Insurance.

No. 107 South Green St.

rbntorr&niind from Life

REVIYO

RESTORES VITALITY.

1st Day. v. v/ 113th l)ay. .^|

Made a Well Man of Me.

THE GREAT 30th Day. mEKTCH mJ3Vt3E33D"3K_ pro(Iuc«'R tlic Jibov! reHultN ifillSO daj'K. It arts powerfully aud fiuicklj*. Cures when all othern fail Vounfc men will regain their lost nianhooil.aijd old men will rocovcr their youthful vijror by usiiiK KKVIVO. It iuicl(ly and surely restores Nervrmr ness. Lost Vitality, Irupotency. Nightly KmisKtoiis. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wastnur i)iMfas(.'H. ami all cflVicts of Helf-abuHC or and mdiKcrction, which unfitK one for study, hnsmeKH or inamw.-. It not only euros by HtartinK at tho reat ot dieease. bi:t is a ptrecit nerve tonic and blood builder, briu»r ltij? back the pinlc lo\v to imlc» chocks and ro fitoring the firo of youth. It wards off JnFMiitv aud Consumption. Insist on haviiiK REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail. $1,00 per package, or six for $5.00, with a posl uive written gunrnntoe to euro or refund tho money. Circular free. Address

P.0YAL MEDICINE CO,, 271 WaM Ave,, CHICAGO, IL'.

E8B,Nyo& Jiooo,Crawlord8villo,Indiana.

LOOAL NEW:

Fraukfott hns a tennis club. .••••*

Mat ivime Hnil wife jtro visiting

Mu nc it-. the Boone county fair is an hooKing- August 17 to 21.

Mrs. I'lieonore McMeeken and daughter left this week for California to be abfei'iit a year. I

Tae Fran.Tort Presbyterian church has called the Re\. Mr. Higgler, of Jonesi.'oro, Tenn.

Ji.lin MeCiamrock bas been appointed administrator of the estate of the Kite l-.atik MeCiamrock.

Dr. John Teylor was sutmnoneil by telegraph to the bed-side of his brother, William 'L'ayior, of Anderson.

The John Robinson & Franklin Bros, combined snows are billed to exhibit in ludianapolis on Monday, July '20.

The old Ciikey property on south Washington street, now owned by Mr. •J. R. Bryant, is being remodeled and improved.

Frank Lee and wife, Portland. Oregon, are visiting relatives in this city. Mr. Lee is a sou of the late John Lee, of this city.

J. S. Watson, Fargo, N. D., aud W. M. Watson, Knightstowu, are visiting their parents, S. Watson and wife, west Main street this week.

Peach trees in this locality are loaded down with the iruit, aud if nothing bofalls it the crop will be the largest seen here in many years.

Wm. C. Stewart, who has been unwell for some time has gone to Martinsville, Ind., to aim to recuperate by bathing in the water of the springs at that place.

Mrs. W. Kay has received 81.800 from the Tribe of Ben Hur for the death of her husband of which society the deceased was a member.—Logansport Reporter.

The town board of Stockwell has adopted an ordinance lixing the license of those who sell liquor and beer by t,he quart under government permit at •S10U per year.

The father of Mr. Charles Goltra, at Jacksonville, 111., aged SO years, is supposed to be on his death bed, and on Monday Mr. Goltra was summoned bytelegraph to couie at once.

William Cavanaugh, his wife Mattie, and Jennie Dunlap were each found gu.ltv at Danville, 111., last Friday of tho murder of Klage and were sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary.

The thirtieth annual fair of Tippecanoe county will open on the lilst of August, continuing to the -ith of September. The cash purses aggregate S:j,000, while the premiums foot up $7,000. r.

The Normal school opened on Monday at Wabash college. An attendance of near 50 scholars is on hand this week, which is expected to be largely increased next week. Tho session continues the weeks tuore.

'The West Lebanon fair will bo held Sept. 2:], 21 and 23. Win. II. Goodwine, who recently purchased the grounds, which were incumbered for indebtedness, has tendered tho use of the grounds without compensation.

The Monon earned in the year ending June.'iO, lSOij, 53.218,703, an increase over the preceding year of §215,479. This exhibit is certainly a very favorable one, and the coining year will show further improvement in earnings.

Michigan City's metropolitan police commissioners have given instructions to the police force to rigidly enforce the liquor law in all its phases. They also gave notieu to tho members of tho force that any failure to comply with the above regulation would follow with their resignation.

Three years ago George W. Raines, of Kokom o, an eld soldier, procured a divorce and married Mrs, Mary J. Milligan, also plaiutilf in divorce proceedings. Soon after there was uisairroement and separation, divorce proceedings followed, and again Raines became the husband of his first wife. For the second time,'however, Raines is again enamored of his second wife, and the first wife is now suing for divorce.

John Neat, of Cartersburg1, brought in a sample stock of vild lettuce, or Russian thistle, which grew on his place that measured six feet in height, says the Danville, (lnd.) Republican. This abominable weed, ho says, is ruining the meadows in his district. Articles havo been published time and again warning the farmers to bo on the lookout for it and chock its growth immediately, but were unheeded. Now it is very doubtful whether the country will ever bo clear of it unless strict laws are passed making it an oirense for anyone permitting it to grow on their place.

City property for sale. C. A.Miller.v ., tf

Co., 118 W. Main St.

r:..-

Jnst why iii fprose::" eider =v order tiu:i sraoki

early

Ton, Pure. 1. the printer. Washington Ci'.x. is *is tu.g in the cit). Until-) Bdlini -. Williams-port, att'du-\. ••'.as Ur.vi: this wei

I'he i-.itii|) iiieetiiiji at the Battle (•round began on 'lVmrsdny las-t.

L'ue e\petite ot lueping 'he pour farm

(if i'liiii'in county tor the month of June any squirrel. It usually burrows under -..CJs], tho roots of largo trees, where it is impossible for the hunter to dig it out, but sometimes it makes the mistake of

-v. Iviwin Thoinsou, Springtiehi, (.)., vibitmg bis brother. Rev. Everett Tr oai=oa.

of the to c:i- ..

^sloth.

and tho thivs'. order i/um the lowest, of all, is licit so easy to understand ns it ought to be. As a matter of fact, nature lias dono a great deal for the opossum— far mere than for the great majority ot quadrupeds. Noto what the creature in, and can do, and match it if you can. It eats almost everything that can bo chewed—wild fruit, berries, green corn, j'insect larvte, eggs, young birds and quadrupeds, soft shelled nuts and certain roots. It is a good climber, and lias a very useful prehensile tail. It forages

tlio ground quite as successfully as

choosing a hollow log. When attacked, it often feigns death to throw its assailants otf their guard. Liko the hear and woodchnck, it stores up a plentiful supply of fat for winter use, when food is scarce, and, above all, the female has a nice, warm pouch in which to carry aud protect her helpless young, instead of leaving them iu the nest to catch thoir death of cold or bo devoured by somo enemy.—W. T. Hornaday in St. Nicholas.

(jncer Willn.

A Paris Inedical journal states that on opening a short time ago tho will ol a Parisian tho following clause was found: "I request that my body be delivered to the Paris Gas company for the purpose of being placed in a retort. I always used my mental powers for the enlightenment of the population at large, and I desire that my body be nsed to enlighten tho peoplo after my death. Squire Hawley of the villago of Hatfield, near Doncaster, left the whole of his estate to his groom, on the condition that Ii is funeral should be conducted in a certain way. He died on a Christmas day and was buried in his own garden in the center of tho graves of his cattle, that had died during the rinderpest. Ho was laid out in full hunting costume, including spurs and whip, and Was carried from the house to the grave on a coffin board, when he was placed in a stone coflin, which, weighing more than a ton, had to be lowered by means of a crane. His pony was shot and buried at his feet in bridle and saddlo, and his dog and an old fox were buried at his head.

Never Satisfied.

"Yes, my oldest daughter marriodfor money." "She is happy, of course?" "Far from it. While she has everything one could wish for, she is far form being happy. She loved another." "Your second daughter also married, did she not?" "Yes, she married a man for his good, looks." "I snppose she is happy." "Indeed she is not. Whilo her husband is a good provider, he can't afford to give her what her eldest sister receives, and, consequently, she is unhappy. "And yonr youngest daughter, the one I always thought so much of, is she married?" "Yes, she married a man for love.", "Ah, sensible little girl!" "But her husband is very poor!" "Still, with all her poverty, she loves tho man of her choice, and is, of course, happy?" "No, indeed. She is tho unhappiest of the three."—San Francisco Wave.

Tlio Difference.

A little boy, who iu tho eonrse of some conversation of liis elders heard a good deal of talk about tho progress of civilization, approached his grandfather, who was taking no part in the talk. "Grandpa" said tho child, "what is the difference between civilization and barbarism?" "Barbarism, my boy," answered the old man, "is killing your enemy with a hatchet at a distance of a step, and civilization is killing him with a bombshell 12 miles away!"

This cynical answer applies well enough, without doubt, to tho difference between civilized warfare and that of a poriod when the world was loss advanced than now, but the completest civilization looks toward tho abolition of warfare forever. Youth's Com panion.

Sunday Letters In Helium, Tho Belgian authorities, it seems, are anxious to savo tho postoffico as much troublo as possible in tho matter of delivering letters on Sunday. For this reason every postage stamp is issued with a little perforated supplement inscribed with the legend, "Ni pas livrer le dimanche!" Those who aro anxious to have their letters delivered on tho soventh as on the other six days of the week tear this off, whilo those whoso communications are not of any special importance leave it on.

A 31 ere Artisan*

"What is the reason you insist that Lines is no artist?" asked tho Philistine. "I thought ho was ono of the best illustrators in tho country." "Well, ho isn't," said tho artist hotly. "He is a mere grubbing artisan, ^hy, if the text, for instance, described a man to be wearing a full beard, he would draw him that way, instead of with a good artistic mustache and imperial. He's a grubber. That's what he is. "—Cincinnati Knqniror.

I'reparatlonH.

Willie—I knew you wore coming to night. Castleron—Why, Willie?

Willie—Sister has been asleep all the afternoon.—Truth.

The process of beating, cutting and grinding rags into papor pulp occupies from three to four hours.

There aro 11 cable lines across the Atlantic ocean, and these have cost $70,500,000.

To He llenrd in l'«i until in Couiitv. lie i. 1. •J ii in O i• i. i.

uttier.

II I.-1 ifslia! NCVVI,II», at iu .May last, has been i:i.Fountain county, and will coine up lnv hearing in September. This VYHP brought about through the etl'uits oi the attorneys for the defendants who tiled the necessary allidavits utdun^ for a change from Pur

UP county to tome

liM)ii**M'd. The case of a uirl IKHIKHI Murray. against a youth, George Rutieiige, charging him with being the fattier of her child, came up before 'Squire Stilwell on Monday. The case was dismissed against Rutledge at the instance of her attorney, provision having ueen made for the support of the cn:lo.

ieinlit House mi Fire. •Near o'clock Sunday morning tho alarm was turned in indicating a lire in the east end. It was discovered soon to be the Vandalia freight depot. The lire was extinguished, but not until considerable damage had been done. The cause of it is unknown.

The Big Store otlers some great bargains in staple and fancy dry goods ami notions for Hie next few days. Read the ad. in to-day's paper aud save inore\.

T,he Discovery Saved His Life Mr. G. G. Caillouette, druggist, aeaville, 111., says: "To Dr. Ling's New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and trail all the physicians for miles about, but ol no avail and was g.ven up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store 1 sent for a bottle and began its use and from the lirst do.^e began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a flee trial at Nye it Booe's drug store.

A royal warrant has recognized the value of shorthand for army chirks and Sir Isaac Pitman A Sons have now brought out a phonographic military phrase book.

The time for Building

Up the system is at this season. The cold weather has made unusual drains upon the vital forces. The blood has become impoverished and impure, and all the functions of the body suffer in consequence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the reat builder, because it is tho One True Blood Purifier and norve tonic.

Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with all who use them. All druggists. 23c.

Iu France a man can put away his wife if she goes on tho stage without his consent: in Portugal, if she publishes literary work without first asking hiB permission.

improved. Order of Red Men, Martinsville, Ind-, August 12th, 1896For the above occasion the D. C. C. & St. L. [Ry., will on August 11th and 12, sell excursion tickets to Martinsville, lnd., at one fare for the round trip good returning until August 11th.

At the present time London has over six thousand solicitors.

Children Cry for

Pitchers Castoria*

Dr. Chauncey Ayer, of Stamford. Ct., is the oldest living graduate of the Yale medical school. He was a member of the class of 18.11, and was born in 1808.

The Big Store offers some great bargains in staple aud fancy dry goods nnd notions for the next few days. Read the ad. in to-day's paper and savo money.

Oure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to lit? the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all \vho are afllicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Hitters cures bygiving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles onlv 30 cents at Nve & Bone's

The tow-paths of all the New York canals are now open to bicyclists.

When Baby was sick, TVO gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. V/hea she had Children, she gave

Last year'B receipts of the Congo State were 7.000.000 francs and the expenditures 8,200,000.

Children Crvfor

etcher's CasteFiia. .v,

The Big Store offers some great bargain:! in staple and fancy dry gooos and notions for tho next few days. Read the I ad. to-ciay's paper and save money,

Read the Big Store ad in to-day's paper.

AUKl

ItLrOKK AM) For H:I

\lfl«v

R. HATHAWAY & CO.

Thf' V.y.lA A HUE SPKClALIfiTS. Reg'*' i! I1 .-At* f»r F'minri \'i V.Mfvrtmr*'. •etv A': l.u I eontlttimtirtl. v.on?ult« .i »:t oiiico .. tunil tion. 'u inujrfortmctp wilu .u intsb whilo a.-: .L: I:U:

Nervous Del.ilir louse*, pimples and ~':ins tho bnelt, coal'*

sloa to Bcct&y, loss vi can mop losses, restore 1 lnrt'ounri «tr:.'in the

KNOW ALLMBN

-riv.luutt?* in !Uol:cIno, Aut horized by tho Stnto. 'lynnl'w C'utMl Prtiont.H all cror tho United States ^.

.1 ou

Take no choices and obtain the tost by consulting the Leading Specialist# in the United States.

HONESTY I DR. HATHAWAY & CO. 70 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

A Good Thin

UK 1*4011: ^RNFOPMOIIUL busiuund strictly »»itmout sent ovorywheru free from observu-

iRrw.nntorrhtun), caused by youthful fol» *s mi'.i produriiiK nervousness, »n lliu inco. rushes of llooi to the hond, •(I HU«i furnd fulness, bjiKhfuluesti, aver* •»i*, 'oss ol ti.iMil. joil, etc., cured for life. We *t piiwi'r, riv turn norvo and bruin power, eni.tvi you lit fur marriage.

RtVinH DnicAr th.iti*rrrihle 1J- in «U its forms and stages EMOOG rOlMJZt,

curo

.i rhi'e. I ijod 1 oisomnj*.Skin Diseuces,

Ulcers, Swelling, Soros. C*\v •K' nil forms of Private bfoenses cured. |uc reriEiineniiy nireil .-nttiais. No puiii, no eifiburo. I'liiivnt enn u*rt the lixii'timiil nt liomu. I «Hi/c WK" dilim!. "Hrawo* peculiar to your re*, nt l_dU ICb,

(1WI

v.-iiliout. instruments. Mniiy cured utter

other doetonilinvfi fnil'•!. f'-.ii tivi-j.m ro,ir-i.

DliPiimnticm Tin- (Srtr.t 1-rench KheumatloCure. A SDRE RvllCUIlU&Llslll* *ITKK. Th* iM*'»iio

3ANHOOD RESTORED?

Can't lie made of poor materials. That holds good of tilings we wear, tilings we drink and ihinus we eat. Can a soda water expert make a good diinlc out of extracts? Can a good tailor make a good suit of clothes out of poortclot?h If you would have the best to eat buy good groceries.

Berry c§c Barrett.

FINE LIVERY

O. SMITH

32ast Market Street. Boarding and heeding horses nt flu- T,owcd i'rices.

1 hat the CLIPPER'S Whiskeys and Wines are the best that w-ere ever brought into the city fur :H'.dicinal purjioses. Made by old men years ago. Made for Gentlemen who like a deiightful bcverage. Made to satisfy every custonier. ALBKUT M'UHLLISLN, l(iS South Green Street.

The Cathode iuivs

.. Keveal the piesence of our

No. 117 West Market Strom.

them Cafitorla,

discovery in tho unnaieiof

medicine One dose »:ivr.H relief f..nv dop« retnovo feverund pain in a cure bound to ta!«e |.h.« /5'ind Mutemont of case.

Rnnk f°r ''ith Hexes, 64 pngos, with full desoript km of iiu*. tho olTeclh and euro, healed in j.ij.in wrapper, free, thin little boofc and newl ior symptom lilank. No. for Men No. 2 for Wo:.K'u No. 3 for Skin DimM»*eB No. 4 for (Vitarrh.

SKILL

This'wonderful reineiii

x.ili as oak Mciiiory.Lossof Iliaiu

Ask lurtt. t:i .. ,.,J"r,r(!('Mi'dli'iil linok sent ncalu,. Ilium wrapper. Audii_v.,A.Mt\ o.. Miis.nilcTciuplo.CllXCAOu 'ii:e, lnd., Iiy iSTAN Ki.KN v", and liv T. I). lSiSOW.N .V Si i.\, UruKKistfl.

Wa.-liinuton St., opjiositi' Catholic (. lmreh. Tel.'plinno No. 343*.^

The best place in tho city to get a nice turnout'is at the liverv stable of

ABOUT WHISKEY.

Etc., firmly rnbedded in the minds of nil, judged from the crowds flocking to

'•THE SHANTY."

An Introduction"

TO THE....

Ingtbis vicinHy[isfsecured by. a drink of Old I3

No. East JWn S.reet U.,t i„

old faslftont'd wooden faucet

TADB CONNORS

raw ft, svillT^TTm!.

'Best Custom

TTlne Midway,

„|.0n cr Rye Whiskey at

le Ittm