Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1896 — Page 7
I lis I
"Used in Every Family.
FLOUR COFFEE.
The bust Hour is the "Laurel'' brand, made trom hard Minnesota wheat. No belter Hour made.
The best Coffee is ".Shaploigh's Now Knglaml" brand. Pleases the most particular coffee drinkers.
Tlllv
MARKET GROCERY,
HEXRY SLOAN, Manager.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Care Yourself While Using It
'I'll- tolmooo habit arrows on a man until hin ui-rvom rty-toin is seriously utTi-uled, impairing health, oiulort ami happiness. To quit,
rt
OtJltRU BY HACO-CUKO AND GAINKDTHUtTY i-ODMfe From
hundreds of testimonials, tho oriirinals
of which are on flic ami open to Inspection, the Mlowiuc is prosentotl:
years ot that-time I was ii great sulferer from 'general debility and heart disease. For lllteen years I tnod to quit, but couljut. I took various remedies, am nig othoi "The Indian Tobacco Antidote," "Double Chlo
ride
o! Gold,''etc., etc.. but noue of them ui'l me the «st bit of good. Finally, however, I puivlmsi'd a box of your "Baco-Curo" and it lias •entirely cured mo of the habit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and 1 H.1I1 relieved from all the numeious aches mid pain-1 of body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and condition. Yours respectf illy.
I'.
11.
MARK HAYS.
To the Farmers
1 am prepared to take care of your horsss at any and all times, and will set! that they are led and properly cared lor at Kea^onable prices, (iiv me a trial and 1 will guarantee satisfaction at No. "-!K N. Creen .St.
T. W. IRONS
-DON'T FORGET-
BOB
At tlic East Market Street
FEED YARD
When you want hour horse fed.
Old Lanehan Yard.
HIRES Rootbeer contains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbeer making. Take no other.
Mulr onlr hr The Ctiarlci E. JllrM Co.. rhltaifolphla.
A
nackagc makes 5 gtlloast* Sold ercTjwbere*
J. C. McCORMICK DENTIST.
^Te-'tli cxifin'tcil mill IlinjJ witliuut ]mln. lii-i.l -M Wiirli, t.oi'l I'l-own- iiinl I' liti's. linn mnwil to Ni^. "JOT's i"'t Viii 11 Mtieot, lonnoi ly tin* Dr. MoMivlimi ntHro.
W'a N I 151): -Sovitii I
IioIIim
rcliabl"
trustworthy Kiiii'.lciiiun or
tutriivol in I milium for oMlablislii-i!,
Imcmh.
Salary JTS0 ustl uspeiitws.
Hlewly in'SitiDii,
KiiuIoku
ri'lorunoi)
(I:i"*sim] ami stamped
After tlic Torre Ilnntc Saloon Keepers.
The war being waged by
uU-
doulv is too severe a shock to the system, as tolmui-o to an invetorato user becomes a stimulant that Ins system continually craves, •'llnenCuro'' a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all its lortns, carefully compounded at'tor the formula ol an eminent Berlin physician who lias used it in Ills private practice Since 1372. without, a falluro. It is purely vegetable ami guirantoed perfectly harmless. on can use all the tobarco you want while talcing ''BacoCuro." It will notify you whon to stop. Wo clve a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest. "Baco-Curo" is not a sultstitiile, but a scientific cure, that cures without the altl of will power and with no inconvenience. It loaves tlie system as pure and free rrom nicotine as tlio day you wok your first chew or smoke.
ove
Wanted lo Kill linn.
Makbcby,
Pastor C. P. Church.Clayton, Ark.
Sold by ill druggists* at il.OO piN" box three boxes, (thirty days' treatment', S-i'l with ironclad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price Write for booklet .Hid prop's. Kurei rt chemical it Mfg. C.. I.aCrosse. ls.. and Boston, Mass. Me.i 21 om
New Quarters
HE MERCHANTS'
Transfer -Line
Is now located at No. t207 West Main St. 'Phone No. 4-4. All kinds of light or heavy hauling, safe moving, etc. Iking us up.
Tuck
er and Hickman, aided by the Civic Federation against the Terre Haute ealooD keepers seetna much inoro extensive and prolonged than that hero laEt yeur by tho former of the two gentleman named. None of tho other ministers at Terre Haute seem to In* taking a hand in the tight—because doubtleso of tho unpopularity and hard work in that business. The Express of that city says "Those saloonkeepers who failed to 6tep to tiie front iintl pay line for keeping o,,en on the Fourth of July will wake up tl is morning to lind themselves in a still worse box. Fur several days there have been many mysterious movements about tho ollice of Prosecuting Attorney Huston, and it was whispered Friday that something was about to drop. There was a drop yesterday, and the following persons were caught in the fall: Albert Myers, C. L. Carter,
Tim U. Ryan, Uriah C. Gregg, Albert Seifert, Peter Kretz, Dan Reed, Henry Fitzenmjer, Jake Schlotterbeck, Hugh Aitkens, Fred Ellonberger, Morris Walsh, John Kretz, John Jaeger, David Ryder, W. O. Weldele, August Bader, Sam 11. Smith, George Terhorst, Wiiliam Ahreus and Check Duddloston. The papers against the above named were filed yesterday, and tho suits are the outgrowth of the failure on their part to march up and pay fines for keeping open on tho Fourth of July. There was a wild stir among tho dealers Ia6t Monday when they learned they had been indicted for violation of tho Nicholson law, and at once a movement was inaugurated to fight the prosecution.
Some weeks ago, an actor named Campbell ent'eed tho daughter of Dr. Culver, late of Waynetown, from her home at Indianhpolis, and ran off with her to St. Louis. They were caught withiD a week and brought back. The grand jury of Marion couuty returned an indictment for embezzlement Saturday afternoon against Colon J. Campbell, who abducted the fifteen-year-old daughter of Dr. Culver. Upon being arraigned in the court room to plead, and being confronted by tho crazed father, the latter sprang at hitn with a scream, swearing to kill him. The bailiffs seized the doctor, and, after a severe struggle overpowered him. Campbell was frightened nearly to death. Shortly before the finding of tho indictment Campbell sued for release on a writ of habeas corpus, but this was dismissed upon learning the action of the grand jury. Throughout the proceedings in court, Campbell watched Culver very closely, saying he waG satisfied the doctor would kill him if the opportunity presented. This opinion is generally shared. The indictment alleges that he embezzled $52.70 from tho Metropolitan Insuranco Company.
Ciinrlc* C'oopriiler I'udrr Arrest
Saturday morning (Jharles Cooprider, of Brazil, charged with complicity in the criminal malpractice case from which Miss Dierdorf, of Clay City, is sulioring, was arrested and lodged in jail. Cooprider expressed himself very bitterly against Burnham, co-defend-ant, saying that ho would liko to get into his coll and kill him for "poaching.'' A dispatch from Clay City Saturday says that Miss Dierdorf is dying. Bond has been refused to Cooprider, and should tho girl tlie, a charge of murder will bo placed against both Burnham and Cooprider.
Tluil ('jilai rli its Local AIIVriiim
of the membrane of tho nose, throat, etc. is a fact established by physicians, and this authority should carry more weight than assertions of incompetent parties, who claim that catarrh is a blood affection, in order to make a market for their compound. Ely's Creain Balm is a local remedy, composed of harmless medicants and free of mercury or any injurious drug. It will euro catarrh. Applied directly to the inflamed membran it restores it to its healthy condition, affording quick relief and a euro aft»r short continuance.
To Kr.irilli*li it Siiniinriiiui
Tlu
:)r. Berry, the cancer doctor, has over 1(10 cases under treatment at this time and his reputation seems to have gone abroad eonrj distance, as many of his patients are from distant States, llo will probably boon, if a suitable building can be secured establish a sanitarium, where porsons coming hero for treatment can be furnished board at reasonable rates aud olher accommoda tions not to bo obtained at hotels or boarding houses.
A Fu iI fa I 1'iiMoi Iti-liriliu.
The Kev. 8. K. Fuson, |hs)or o' the First Baptist church, of Hockville, has tendered tiie resignation, to take effect with the close of the church year in September. Mr. Fuson organized the church there eight, years ago, built a handsome structure and ho will leave rlie organization clear of debt. Continued ill health is the cause of his retirement.
Populint Convention.
mmJ
at'lf wl-
I
'nwlopo. Tlic Dominion
Company, tlilril iloor, Onialia lildg., Chicago,
III.
W1K.I-J? Wo havo a largo stock smooth and barb that wo want to sell. II. R. Tinsley & Co.
The Populist convention of the Ninth Congressional district will be held at Veedorsburg, Ind., on Saturday, July 20. ]jet .ill delegates and friends of the party bo on bands, the ladies es-peciaily A. P. Hanna, Chairman, S. V. Hanna, Secretary.
The Literary Agent.
When wo next hea» tho question asked, "What shall we do with our boys?" we shall answer, "Make them literary agents." All yon want is a little room in a central situation, pens and ink and a lady typewriter. Capital is quite unnecessary, for if the agent is not absolutely destitute of wits the flies
boou
tempt them? Nothing can be simpler. In an age of publicity nothing is sacred from the interviewer, and after a few paragraphs as to his whereabouts have been judiciously placed in tho newspapers ho shares tho fate of emperors and
actresses, and is interviewed, either in Tho Daily Chronicle or Thu Bookman, both of which journals devote much Bpace to tho chronicle of small boer.
Tho interviewer naturally begins by Baying that there are fow men better known than tho agent, and proceeds to describe his servant, and his maid, and his ox, and his ass, and his personal appearance with tho minuteness which the British pnblic expects in an interview. "My authors" are than touched npon, and the agent modestly says that they came to him unsought, unasked. "You would be surprised if I gave yon the names of one or two, "and soon ad nauseam. Then a note is handed in, and the agent bows tho interviewer out, after arranging that a few copies of this nice homely chat may be sent to him for private circulation. A few days later
the flies arrive, their manuscripts in one
pocket, their preliminary foes in the other.—National Review.
Derivation of
l#
Charivari.
It is stated that this word is fonnd in French in the fourteenth century, and reference is made to Littre. I have no means of referring to Littre, but desire to indicate tho use Qf the words "chery feire" by Gower. I givo tho complete sentences from tho prologue to the "Confessio Amantis ... For if men loko in holy ehireho
Betwono tho vordu and that they •wirche, There is a ful great difference. They prcclien us in audience, That noman shall his eoule empeiro. For al is ljut a cliery foire 'V.v.This worldos good, so as they telle.
Also they sain there is an hollo, V'nclie unto mannes einne iB due, 'And bidden ua therefore osclieua
Jhofc wicked is, and do tho good. The late Professor Henry Morley, in the "Carisbrooke" edition of the "Confessio Amantis" (1889, page 89), simply gives "charivari" as the equivalent of lifibgrj feiro." Is this tho form in which $he expje^sion occurs in early French? If so, it vrculd Etciii that this puzzling wOrd should yield its secret to persistent investigation on the part of French scholars, though there aro two words to trace instead of one.—Notes and Queries
Tniu Skinned Oranges.
It has often been questioned why orange growers will graft and plant Varieties with thick skins when the great public appreciates a thin skinned one more highly. Asking a grower, if not one of the 6ecrets of the orange growing trade, why this was thus, he replied that the thin skinned kinds were rarely as productive as tho thick skinned ones—that the public would give no more for a box of thin skins than for a box of thick ones—and as there was consequently more profit in growing orange skins than in growing orange flesh the skins carried the day.
We have never heard such an explanation before, and this may be only "chaff." Still, tho great question remains, Why do orange growers graft and plant thick skinned sorts when tho thin skins aro preferable?—Median's Monthly.
BoHton'H I'uhlic Library.
In Boston, at least, is a public library where tho eye may share its pleasure with the mind and our popular taste may gain that impulse in the right direction for which, with us, the opportunity is still far too meager. Wo have had no Medici to adorn our streets, and often our public buildings have been the deplorable issues of inexperience and political scheming. Now, for once, we have an enduring monument worthy of our material prosperity and progress. Turning away, wo linger and look back at tho long inscription of its northern facade "The Commonwealth Requires tho Education of tho People as the Safeguard of Order and Liberty"— and we are profoundly gralelul to tho commonwealth which has jvisiitied itself so nobly that all the world may learn from it a useful lesson.—Scribuer's.
His l'rico IMllieulty.
"Every man lias lii.s iiriee," seutentiously armouueeri the philosopher of the all night drug etore, where tho 1 fiodivin-r
stn^irailroiul franehm, ^as l,eing din-
ei" my price ana tiller it to uit.
VVa»t«l
Aft rent Wrong I'iglitcd. A remarkable incident is published by the Covington Friend. Three yorrs ago Mrs. Mary R'-.berts, of Eureka Springs, Ark., while visiting friends there, was arrested for stealing 8100 from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waguer, where she had been entertained at din-
walk into his parlor. IIow does he nor. Mrs. Roberts indignantly denied
tho charge, but she was mmmittad to jail, ami afterward released on hrr agreement to make cood the missing money. This she did anil loft for homo of her own innoeeuce. but. recognizing that circumstances were against her. One day during the past week, while Mrs. Wagner was overhauling tho contents ot an old bureau drawer, 6ho uncovered the identical roll of greenbacks which sho had placed there three years before. Friends were called in consultation, and the money was forwarded to Mrs. Roborts with interest added, together with a letter making the fullest explanation and withdrawing the cruel charge which had been made again9t her. jN'othihgso far has been heard from
,li rln 1 au
'J humiliated, conscious
Mrs. Roberts, but it is admitted that she has good cause upon which to claim damages for false imprisonment.
About
tin- i'iiiuiiuu»
mill Paper
eview
Work of a Siiccmm Iii I farmer.
Coin
Prom a paper sent out by the Fourth National Bank of New York, a few items of interest aro collected and given to the
roadcrs. There is much
misinformation on the subject, and tho following will set some right: Gold coin is a logal tender in all payments. without any limit as to the amount
The silver dollar of the acts of 1702, 1S37 and 1878 is full legal teuder to any amount of 85.00 but has no legal tender qualifications now.
All fractional silver coin now limited is a legal tender to the amount of 610.00,
Minor coin is a legal tender tp the amount of *25 cents, United States notes (greenbacks) arS a legal tender in payments of all debts, public and private, except for duties on imports and interest on the public debt.
Gold certificates are not ,» legal tender, but may be issued in the payment of interest on the public debs, and are receivable in payment for custom, taxes and all public dues.
lSrooknliirc on llrymi.
In an interview the olher day in Washington City regarding Bryan, 6.vCongressman Brookshire said: "It is a splendid nomination. I served in Congress with Bryan, know him intimately, and prize hiB friendship. lie is one of the purest men living the whole trend ol his nature is noble, high minded, honorable, and his domeotic relations are happy, for he i6 a devoted husband and father. There are good grounds for believing that ho will win.
I feel positive that ho can carry Indiana by a good majority. Whatever may be said against free silver, thore is no disputing the fact that the movement has tho people behind it tho great mass of western and southern voters are going to rally around tho 1G to 1 flag, and in the person of Bryan they have a leader who will strengthen their enthusiasm instead of weakening it."
William II. Brevoort of Terre Haute who lays claim to being the largest farm er in Indiana or in tho surrounding States, harvested over '200,000 oushols of corn
011
And for several seconds there was no sound heard save the drip, drip of tho real mineral waters from the hydrant.— Buiiaio Express. grading is completed. The road is feat becoming a reality. Kali will witnes? cars running between these two citie?.
It Out.
An old highland .sergeant in ono of tho Scottish regiments was going his I rounds ono night to see that all tho lights were out in tho barrick rooms. Coming to a ruom where he thought ho saw a light shining, he '-oared out, I .. .... ,, ,, ,, 1 iNi'w »"lioiil Iliinnen lo he ISmll. "Put oof, that light there I
Not Worthy Wifis
Tho missing bridegroom is getting numerous. Tho latest one's absence from tho wedding ceremony ts said to have been duo to his excessive bashfulue.ss. A man who is 100 modest
10
attend
his own wedding doesn't deserve a wife, and he isn't likely to got one.—Boston Elerald.
his estate last year. Last
week he sold 20,000 bushels in one lot to J. A- S Emison of Vinconnes and tho lludnut mills, of Terre Haute havo purchased 50,000 more in tho past few months. Mr. Brovoort's wheat crop this year will aiso amount to some :2."i,000 bushels ai.e he has rye and barley lields in proportion. He employs none but married men to assist him in tho management of his farm, and the homes which ho has provided for them near the center of his place form quite a litt'e village. Tiie entire place is kept like a garden.
ltmui
""'•Ivell/'sai.l tho wiPof the establish- I ^fe'ter eompimy th.it ,s buil.I.ng tho niont, "I whsh suuitibody oulii iliscov-
A BpeuiH rrom Am)i r6on BayfJ tho
wol
"iClv hoy," solemnly remarked tho contract yeetorJay for c?LT,L00 worth of li 'ituuiery drmnuier, who had not spo- I trolly wire. Jt was given to the Wash-A-i:ii hei'oro that evening, "ihero is no burn A Moon company. The company fcinallei" coin made than a cent.' I haa already expended 8200,000 and is practically completing two 817,000 power houses. Almost half the
A'a-V an(*
Congressmar Henry, who was also projecting such a roail, has announced that ho is out of the field. The Clodfelter company now has a clear lield
One of tho men shouteii oack, "It's' lowns-hip lrustee Symmes awarded the niune, sergeant Kot hearing very well, tho cried in return "1 dinna caie a tucket ship. They cost 81,150 each, or a total what, it is I Pnt it oot!"—Scotsman. of Sim The school known as Xo. 8.
sergeant
the contract last week for the erection
of three school houses in Union town
the Soap Factory school house, No. 'JO, Mount Tabor, and No. 37, in Highland, are the districts to bo supplied with new houses. There wero ton bidders for the work and tho contract was awarded to David Jonee.
In Japan the number of earthquakes average about five hundred a year.
••ART CATJLI.oc.UK 1'KKK.
too. 72 Garden street.
WHILE AT NEW YORK
(5
nmv
between that eii.y and Marion, let
ro
BETTER THAN EVER.'
FOUR ELEGANT MODELS, S85.00
AND
CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO.,
Chas 15 Iviioey, Agt
1
Beyond all former lines at prices below all Competition. Come and see, also get my prices. Fitting of eves and repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is our fort at the Corner Jewelry Store of
In
Iocaum
I11 It aro located tlio largest punch orchard* In tho worl j, whllo I'oarH, Apploa, Grapos, and Melons do equally well. The soil is easily cultivated and produces lino crops of corn, oats, rye, Itarley,cotton, sugarcane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas and a general vurioty of vegetables. The climate I Mild and licaltldiii. Lands conveniently located toshlpplu' points can bo procured for troin
toflO per acre, on liberal terms.
I'or illustrated pamphlet, liiaj., hind lists, tliue-tableHS, etc.. write to G. A. MACUo AI.i), W. L. (JMCSSNElt, Gen'l Pass, Agt.. Macon Ga. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, Ga.
In Buying a Piano or an Organ
Bicycles
SIOO.OO.
Indianapolis, Ind.
1 purchased the Finest Line of Gold, Silver
Leather Novelties, Watclics,
Cut Glass and. Art Ware
C. L. ROST.
THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, GA
in that
section
do not fail to examine the latest Mason & Hamlin models. Recent Improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them Instruments par excellence. Old piams or organs taken In exchange, Instruments sola for cash or easy payments.
Catalogues and full information sent free.
250 and 252 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
Do You Know.
and
of Georgia traversed by tiro 7
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY
whioli is the only direct throiiL-li route lo tho cnpltnl of tho colony, connocting at Tlfton with the Tlfton & North IJantfi"n Katlroad lor Fitzgerald. Hy thia route, p.irtios from Chicago, Indianapoll». Dotrolt, Cleveland anil Cincinnati can secure Mloepors with only ono change (in depot at Nashville) to Tifton.ainl from St,. I.ouia direct without change. Tho section In which this colony ialocated Inis bocu well named.
The Great Fruit Belt of the South.
that, we can sell you the best
We would like to call your special attention to the
\Tew Process Oil Stove.
Which has tikon he plr.ee of tho Gasoline Stoves.
You Intend
To paint your house this year.' If so call on us and get
Mahorney & Sons
grade
of Carpets ami Straw Mattings
It's Not Too Late
less
than any house in the city. Try
on your next visit
us
l'or you to conic in aiulbuyoneofl our large Willow IJcckers for
Sl.QO
prices