Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1896 — Page 6
fVon V.S.'Tovrrin nf ),
A prof. "W. H. Peckc, who makes a specialty ot I E a doubt treated and curcd more enses than any living l'hvsician his success is astonishing.
Cured
We have heard ot cases
c£ 20
years' standing
tie of his absolute cure, free to any suflfeiers who mav send their I1. O. and Express address. We advise anv one wishing a cure innddi\ss Srof/W. H. PEEKE, F. D.,4 Cedar St., New oris
-THE-
LINE.
S'OKTII 110CM).— 1UI1.V K.M.'KI'l Sl'M'A No. n, St
Jop
St.Joseph,Mich., making good connection with C.& W.M for Michigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Big Four Route.
TRAINS AT CUAWFOHP.SVII.I.E.. mo I'oi'n.
bast. west 817 a. ill Hail (except Sunday) li:n~ p. in 4:50 p. Daily.. 12:87 n. n. 1:4(1 n. llaily S "5 a. in 1:13 p. in Daily (except Sunday! 1:15 p. ill.
South and Soull] 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
For full information address, L. A. Clark, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. Frank. J. Rf.kd, Gen'L Pass. Agt. W. H. McDof.l, General Manager.
SOUTH liOr.NI).
No. 3 1:10 a. m. No. l:Ju ]. in. Local Freight
s:lo
LDOAL. NEWS.
a. m.
NORTH liut'Ni).
No. 4 2:15 a. in No. li 1 p. in. Locsl Freight .. ... .....:.. 2:30 p. in.
"V\f ANTED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel ill Indiana for established, rollablo house. Salary $7Sl) and expenses, Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,third floor, Omaha ISldg., Chicago. 111.
WE HAVE
Seven farms for sale, from 2o 16U acres. Two splendid pieces, of property iu Euglewood.
Eifteen Houses and Lots city from $500 to $4,000. Houses to rent.
in the
Money to Loan!
"Will write Life, Accident and Fire Insurance.
1st Day. yj
& Kellj
No. 107 South Green St.
REVIVO
tromAMc.
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a Well Man of Me
15 th Day.
THE GREAT
30th
Day.
fuektoh nsAxscs' produces the above results ln'30 days. It artu powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vmor by usinp RKVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous neEB, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly limits!ons. Lost Power.
Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one tor study, business or marriage. Ii not only cures by starting at the seat ot disease, but is a great nervo tonlo and blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks at.d ro storing the lire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having RKVIVO. ni. other. It can be carried'in vest poeliet. By mail •1.00 per package, or.six for S5.U0, with a posl
Uve written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular free. Address JlOYAL
MEDICINE CO.,
271 Wabasb kn,
CHICAGO, 1L1
Nye ft Uooc,Crawfordsville,Indiana.
A hip, whs in tov\
(. H. hie a-ci.'a .v •. j) .•
't iller church it 1° uutioiyo rouiso of repairs and !•.• p.iintii^H thif- month. A I Flint, Miflnsi.ni. a colli"
Dr.
school .in!
S
accommodation vl" a. in
No. -0, Mackinaw tast tr im -J:"'.' v- m. No. S, South liend accommodation ':W i. in. SOOTH BOCSH.—IUII.Y KM'KIT
S N
KAY.
No. 13. Torre Haute accommodation !i Sl a. in No: :!l,!t. Louis flyer p. m. No. 31, Terre llauto accommodation r: 10 p. in. Goodconiiectic made at Tene Haute for the South and South-west. Trains run through to
\V. B. 1'ATTKitSON, Agent.
-THE-
Monoii 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 alj, points to the
I of lien
1111r wutf instituted. huving over 100 members.
K"\\ .1. A. Alexander will spend tu. wsoks of 1 his
mor
Year
.lh in the Aditondick
mountains. N'-iii ly one hundred tickets for the CXiUl'Miill lo CMlH'HfcIO
Satunlav niylit.
were t-niii nt 1 tiltr st a 11 on.
I'll,. Hat ill- Ground camp meeting el -1 :i tins ivwii, Tin- attendance this 'us not us hii'L'e us that of lust yeai*
,1.'.:. Kt'er will speak ut Stum|) house. Halhinch, on Saturday ti, Hi the evi'inriii: subject: "Free
.1. W. lii-iiy. rofi of 111! Ilruy. of this citv. i- Iieeii fhosi'ii u* jinncipal of the sciionls ut Fii'et.'oi't, 1:1., ut 11 salary o! 8i.-00 per year. 1'A'rt McConnell. who has heen at Ci ifH^o in I he hospitul for several months past, has returne'.Hiome much improved in health.. ,loliu L. Disv't-, iivmt: nour the Clinton aounty line, close to Dayton, was vietuiii/.ea by lightning rod rascals last week in the sum of irli'Jfj.
The thermometer 011 Monday noon indicated 01 degrees in the shade—as hot hut not hotter than three or four other days of the summer.
Man-eilus Bristiw. once one of the brightest members of the Frankfort bar died last Thursday, in the Hospital for the losuue, at Indianapolis, age 47.
Eighty four persons took the teachers examination for liivnse to teach, before the county superintendent last Saturday —a much larger number than usual.
A beech tree in Flstou's drove shows branches having a spread of near 10 feet from its trunk, and longer branches are rarely seen anywhere than this tree shows.
Delphi has secured the location of the Lougly Stationary and Printing company: The company will erect a a brick building, IWxdl and employ seventy-live hautls.
The Monou has proposed to the authorities of Frankfort that if they will vacate a right of way for a switch acroBB Clinton street the company will build an $8,000 depot in that citv.
Miss Phoebe Smith, sister of Mrs Wm, iilcMaken and Mrs. Geo. W. Ca nine, died suddenly at her home, on South Green street, on Friday. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon
A stalk of corn measuring twelve feet and six inches is on exhibition at the Bank of Brookston. it was raised by (ieorge K. Hayes, and he has 120 acres that ib all as good aB the stalk on exhibition. It is only 72 days old.
The annual encampment of the Inliana State militia lias been under way a this week ut Indianapolis. (Jo. "M" of this city, about 40 strong, went over Saturday evening, ami will return today. The oHicers are: Uaptain, Clint Williams: 1st lieutenant, McNelly 2nd lieutenant, Stump.
The Lafayette Courier relates an inci dent of an enthuhiaslic advocate of freo silver in"'that city who presented a check at one of the banks tor S'wO. The bank cordially accepted tha check handing out the amount in silver dollars, the whole aggregating nearly thirty pounds in weight. The free silver man turned and fretted but the bank was inexorable and be staggered away with his load, and ceaily blind with rage because a joking friend insisted on an explanation of the 1G to-] situation.
It was in 1810 when the tirst telegraph oflice was opened in Lafayette, on the completion of the Wabash and Krie Canal. K. K. Bryant was the first operator, as well us superintendent of the lines running to I0v. nsville. via Attica and Terre llaute.—Lafayette Times.
This is our -Bob" Bryant, at present an agent for several loan aod building associations, in this city, and who takes pleasure in recounting the incidents of early telegraph days in Lafayette. "Bob"' has not handled the wires for many years, yet could probably soon learn again.
Bpeciai Sale of Wash Stuffs.
We havo decided to sell every yard of Wash stuffs in our stock if prices will do it. It's not necessary to say anything regarding our styles, you all know how pretty [they£were. The special price is what you Jare interested in and here'B the story:
Fine dimities, lawns, grass clothsi ginghams, satines, crepons, etc., worth 8J/5 and 10c. choice fi^c. yd. 100 pes.1 dimities, organdies, lawnsi Swisses, satines, ginghams, ducks and other tine wash'stuffs in the latest effects, including (Persian patterns and linen eflectsj worth rom 12'A, 15 to 20c. yd. choice 9c. yd. 100 pes. of f.our regular 29 and 40c_ organdies, 25c. dimities, 50c. mullr (i'Jc piques and beautiful swivel silks that were 50c. choice 171 c.
Louis
Bisiiof,
127-129 E. Main St.
]t is estimated that there are 10,000 Chinese living in New York and adjacent places.
I Vines".- by a Hnlck I'rocos*. Vinegar .:y be made in a very shaft I time bv a c.,vt of tHferinc process that I can bo handled by any person of ordiI nary ingenuity. A large barrel has a perforated shelf lit ted in a few inches below the tup. Froiu the holes fall ends of pack thread, which are knotted at I the upper end so that they may not be drawn entirely through. Glass tubes are iixed in the .shelf as air vents. The lower edge of the barrel is tilled with holes placed about six inches above tlio botloin, and a siphon carries oil' the liquid that accumulates below this point. Diluted alcoholic liquor, slightly sweetened with honey or with extract of malt, is slowly dripped through the holes iu the shelf and runs through heecliwood shavings that have previously been steeped in good vinegar. Tlio liquor, which should be kept at a temperature of 75 to 85 degrees F., filters down through the threads and over tho shavings to the bottom of the barrel, whenco it runs over through the siphon. After awhile the temperature in the barrel rises to about 100 degrees F., the chemical action goiug on meanwhile. It is necessary to pour the licjnor again and again through tho generator bei'010 it is satisfactory. From three or four to half a dozen lilteriugs are usually sufficient, though more are sometimes required, depending a good deal on the quality of tho materials and tho temperature at starting.—Mew York Ledger.
S W a N E a Mrs. B. had changed girls, and was undergoing tho usual catechism at tho hands of her kitchen's future ruler. After a succession of damsels from "the ould dart" her husband had strenuously insisted that slio try"au intelligent and cleanly American girl." Ho had found such a one aud was sure she would prove a treasure. The lady of the house even thought he might not be mistaken, so trim and noat was the newcomer. "Yes. I'm a splendid washer," that person said, "aud I can iron shirts to beat a Chinaman—I always did up father's tit home. I always had time, for, you seo, I know how to manage. Flat things, sheets, tablecloths, napkins, I fold and lay around in the chairs they come out beautifully smooth when you have sat on tliem a day or two. And that reminds me to ask, where had you rather I put them, hero in your chair or your husband's?"
It took Mrs. B. sometime minutes to recover speech, but finally she managed to say that 011 tho whole she feared she would not suit ft domestic so progressive. —New York Journal.
How Crockett Lived.
S. R. Crockett, the Scotch writer, has been telling how he used to raise the heat when a hard up student in Edinburgh. He lodged with a friend over a great coal station, and ho used to go out in the evening and pick up the coals which the carts had dropped in the streets. "Sometimes," he says, "I grew so bold as to chuck a lump of coal at a driver, who invariably looked for the biggest lump 011 his load to hit back with, which was what I wanted. Thus the exercise warmed me at the time and tho coal warmed mo afterward. And occasionally wo got a large enough stock to sell to our companions, and buy a book or two. But I wish, here and now, solemnly to stato that I nover, never condescended to lift a lump off a cart, at least hardly—well, unless it was manifestly inconveniencing tlio safety of tho load or overburdening the safety of the horse, you know
A Gibraltar Legend.
One of the stock of ancient legends relating to tho Rock of Gibraltar, from which the passing griffs were formerly regaled, relates how a young Scotch subaltern was on guard duty with a brother officer, when the latter in visiting the sentries fell over a precipice and was killed. When the survivor was relieved from duty, ho made the customary written report iu the usual form, "Nothing extraordinary." And this brought tho brigade major down upon him in a rage. "What! When your brother officer on duty with you has fallen down a precipice 400 feet high and been killed, you report nothing extraordinary 1" "Weel, sir," replied thr. Scot calmly, "I dinna think there's onything exU'aornery in it, ava. If he had fa'en doon four humler' feet and not been killed—weel, I should hae ca'd that oxtraornery."
Hnman Broth.
A very singular superstition has just come to light. According to an authority iu Shanghai, the heathen Chinee lives uuder tho impression that tho healing qualities of the human flesh are practically unlimited.
For this reason when a father or mother is taken ill the flesh of oue of tho children is frequently sacrificed in order that it may bo made into what one alight describe as beef tea for tliestrick411 parent.
Not long :i£0 a clerk in a government office deliberately cut off his finger in the belief that when made into soup it would improve the health of his mother, who lav ill.
Atmosphere.
There is a wide difference of opinion among tho leurncd men of (lie world as to what would be the elfV-^t of wholly removing sin- atmosphere. Some think that if :t were possible to live afterward all the stars, planets, etc., would be visible in broad daylight. Others declare that there would bo 110 day, and that the sun itself could not be seen under such conditions.—St. Louis Republic.
Great Aid to Conversation.
"You play beautifully,'.' exclaimed the lovely vision. Tho virtuoso rose from the piano with a bow. "Thank you," lie mnrmnrrd. "You made me think of such a number of things to say," the woman proseeded, with undisguised rapture.—Detroit Tribune.
SUICIDE AT MuRAN-
A Son of County Commissioner Al
len Byevs Takes His Life-
Monday morning by tolegram, Commissioner Allen Byers, at hiB residence in Waynetown, received the intel.igecce that his son, James E. Byers, had committed suicide the niglit previous* at Moran, a station on tho Vandulia north of Frankfort, where he had for about one year been employed as a telegraph operator. It is supposed to have been from disappointnn ut in a love affair. During the evening ho had spent a few hours with a young lady, and after leaving her went direct to his room, si cured a revolver, and shot himseli through the head, dying, it is supposed, at once.
Young Byers was over 20 years of age. was well respected by acquaintances, and his self destruction was a matter of great surprise and r"gret to all. 'Ihe mains were brought to tho family residence and interred on Tuesday.
All Free.
Those.who have used Dr. King's NfW Discovery know its value, and those who have not. have now the opportunity to try it free. Call 011 the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box ol' Dr. King's Jsew Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do good ar.d cost you nothing at Nye & Booe's Drug Store.
In Canada no campaign buttons, ribbons or badges can be worn between nomination and polli .g day. The carry ing of Hags as a party badge is also forbidden- Tho penalty is a tine of ?100 or three months in prison, or both.
Results Tell the Story-
A vast mass of d.iect unimpeachable
testimony proves beyond any possibility of doubt that Hood's Sareaparilla actually does perfectly and permanently cure diseases caused by impure blood. Its record of curou is unequalled and these cures have often been accomp lished after all other preqarations had
failed.
1
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache. An organization has been formed at Des Moines, la., "to provide immediate relief and to insure concerted action in the event ot tornadces or other serious emergencies."
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of North America at St. Louis Aug- 5-11-For the above occasion the C.C.C.^St. L. Ry. will on August 4th and 5th sell excursion tickets to St. Louis Mo at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning until August 12th, 1SUG.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria*
The full bench of tho Maine Supreme has decided that keeping poultry so near your neighbor's house as to constitute a nuisance makes the owner liable for damages.
Impoverished blood causes that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities enriches and vitalizes tho blood and gives vigor and vitality.
Professor Roentgen's great-grandfath-er was a cabinet-maker, whose word was so famous that Goethe alluded to it in his fairy story, "The New Melusiou," written in 1770.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
Carmen Sylva, the Queen of Koumania, has recovered her health since the feasts over the fifteenth anniversary of her coronation.
The Tnle Tnlil of tl Doctor. Apropos le ctors' beards and mi •. s, a laity wvjtes: "Several years t: .1 t..ok '1m t-i. am car:- to and from
i'.'o!. 'or a \Y( ek or i: •rie our family !!-ysH: a» r-...k th c.v: ed 110011 train, .1: e. si :'i_ i.. me, and enter1 7W. 10:1. ):i questioning h:.- sis.ici' 1:. :V about ii'-: trips, she saUl: 'G: i:0 .s a si box patient at V.. ami is itl'. aid 1 0 take lis carriage for fear 1 j:i':1! 11 v. 1 nr •oniagio.'i. So lie lakes 1-e tram 1 a ays supposed his pn in 'iii'.tliill '_yo lo'-l on u:o as a ?rospr-:.-: •, small •,i.\ .pal int."—Boston J.'ianscrin
t'hri-iliiv.sn Tip*.
One tJ)e on j'ct,o)i-? to Christmas bo.ccM, v.viU'.s m:eH j-avn, is that one is seldom cv.rtnin whether 0110 is giving t!i« right -upi". Dumas tells us thai, he took some pains to discover one Christmas day what he was paying for. A second lamplighter excited his suspicions. "1 have already mado my Ijvtle present,"he said, "to the man that lights the street lamp." "Yes, sir.'' returned tho other,""but 1 am the man who pu'.a it out."
An A1)lo Youth.
Mamie—Has Charley acquired any accomplishments since ho wont to col-
Flossie—I should say lie had. You put',ill: to seo how easily he keeps a cigaroiie in Jlis mouth when lie's talking. —Roxbury Gay.etle.
Book
HONESTY A
N
-v-'
DRPHATHAWAY & CO.
The RELT.VHLF. SPECTALISTS Rc.iiunr Orr.uiiates in MoJifilne, Authorized by the State.
5rt he KCJjlAUJbrj srJ«AJl.-UjXOX.-? Six Nr.t ional Ba:iks for Fuuuu'i.il Ku. nxm-c. thv .Knls of Cun-d J'litieui'.rj^nli tiotiir t)4loour:ncfLwional ulihtv. ou!nn«^» •n lueUMit .»*triv.tl couiKlenliul. Consultation Vivy ut or
]1 -joii. .No interfuronce with \.hile u^in^ muuicintM.
his of Can A I'aLiuuU nil ovor tho United Stiit op I "i^s\onaUasi«and strictly 'tvhoro froo fruui observn-
tiy ni.u .. .1 rnutiuwul seat ovuiyv/j
W. O. SMITH
East Market Street. Boarding and Feeding horses at the Lowest Frices.
KNOW ALLMEN
tSr^rmntorrtioe:*). cnusod by youthful fol-
INCl /OliS LfcDlHty VJ uui pro«lucmn nurvonsiietJH, i»iu»r)«s and blotchw. »n tho fmv, rush. of blood to tho head, Win :t\ tlu» bark, confuted ideas and io.rvutJuJnoiW, btitdifuhit**, avorKio*t K.o dtu', it ss of lutw ot manhood, elc., curod for lilo. Wo c"ii sum lo** s, restore 'o.-t power, rt-Moro m.rv»« and brain power, miwand strvn«then\vo.»k i.i\r»*i«nd make you .ir for marrinKO. thiit r«rribk»dis»aHe, n- all its form* una utaftca LJOOU r*3r«jU!T?,
iru(
-ifc.v-.. Th« (fivtt 1 tcr.oh lUuMiinatic Cure. A SulUt, Klieiimatism. crKV. The dh ^overy in the annalsof medicine. Onu d.wo wives ulief a few doses remove fevernmi pain in I j0jnts-ii cure it* bound to t«l:o placo. teond atatmuont of tMse. for both TOS. rages, with lull de^rintion of idiovo diseases the.elliic end cure, seiiled in plain vrappei', fr-»a. Read I his littlo^book and send for symptom .{lank. I*Jo. 1 for Men I No. 2 for Women No. 1 for Skin Diboanos No. 4 for Cnturrh.
Take no ohances and obtain the Bost by consulting the Leading Specialist* in the United States.
M. H&THAWAY & GO.
i' 70 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
for i'oinoniim,Skin DiyoiisoH,
Ulcer* Swell ii. Sori», OIism,and Ml forniwol rrivatoDinoasoH cured. in»ra:iue!itly ctirc-1 withowr, ciitUn«. »o pain, 110 oxpowuri). I I1C.J pat tan UJ-.0 th« treitm«?nt at hor\io. I n/lipc wo CU!IK ttiw. .'.oiiiMf di-oaseN peculiar to your kpx. nt L-UUlcb, your own hotn.*, w^hout mstrauiunlH. Many cured ar other doctors havv» failed. Can jijvryon
MANHOOD RESTORED!Ti
FINE LIVEKY
,, .. Thl« wonderful reine-l i!ii:ir:MiU.|.d t» cmirun 1_nervous dlsi i»s. such as Uenk Memory,Loss
.ver. lleivdaciie. Wakefuln.-s?. Lost .Manliooil, Nightly KuilRslonn, Nervo'ir»li drains ami lo.s.if power in Ci-nerativotirwins of either ROX called bv overoxertlon, youthCut n-r.. !. ul.'uits, which b*:ul to lntlrrnltv, vc:t pocket. perbo\,O f.
/. ',V Jt ..1? ... .,1 111 I* sr 1* VIIIVI v\ .rTK. ?se*vo t% ir«»ar:uito»? tn vire or relum! the motley. Hold 1 },v .4written
Can't be made of poor materials. That holds good oi things we wear, tilings wo drink and things we eat. Can a soda water export make a good drink out of extracts? Can a good tailor make a good suit of clothes out oi' jioor.clot/h If you would have tlie best to eat buy good groceries.
Berry -,Sc Barrett.
li SK.^8 flails
That the CUPPER'S Whiskeys aud Wines are the best that were ever brought into the city for medicinal purposes. Made by old men years ago. Made for Gentlemen who like a delightful beverage. Made to satisfy every customer. ALBERT MUHLE1SEN, 108 South Green Street.
The Cathode Rays
No. 117 West Market Street.
A
ABOUT WHISKEY.
Reveal the presence of our
Etc., firmly mbedded in the minds of all, judged from the crowds flocking to
"THE SHANTY."
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE
DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO
1
SKILL
•N'EKVE SEEDS.1
S Washington St., opposite Catholic Chinch. Telephone Kn, S43..
The best place in the city to geta'uiee turnout is at the livery stable of
of Ural
excessive of tobucco,opium or^t» :»un.ptlon or Insanity. Cun bo carried i.. by nmil^prepaid, wltha^ff order we
At^k for it, t'«kcMs.ooih^'v WrMe in-1 rc»f* Mcdieal I look sunt Fen1i«'i1by
iiiittruKAM* AVi»:u I'MMi. in pininwrapper. Aadti:3tf is£i: 8K£U CO.. MnsonieTcuiplo.ClllCAu For sale CnuvfonSviUo, lull., by t?TA N KKICNV.iuid bvT. I. &j$ON, UrugKists.
&: Good Thing
Crawloi dsvme.Tnil.