Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 August 1896 — Page 2

CURB

To THE EDITOR :—I have an absolute

remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that 1 consider it my duty to send two bottles free to those of your readers •who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and postoffice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCTJM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., Hew York,

BSr The IMitoriul mill Business Maniicemeut of this I'micr UuurunU'o tnis tfeneroue Proposition.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINK

NORTH BOUND.— DAll.Y EXCEIT SUNUAY Ko.fi,St, Joe Accommodation 8:3" a. m. No. *JO,Mnckinaw lust tp Lin i. m. No S, South lteml avomtuo*l:itum... in.

SOUTH BOUND.—PAII.Y KXCEIT SUNDAY. No. ltt, Torre Ilauto juvonimo.latiou a. No: vl, St. Louis flv^r 8-J p. in. No. 11, IVrro Haute neeiminuKlnUon-f»:10 p. in. Good oonu(lotio« mini*/at 'j» rie liaut? Ki the 8outh and South-weal. Train? run through to 8t.Joseph,Mich., making gm*.l connection with C. & W.M for Michigan points.

J. C. HDTCH1NS0N, Agent.

Big Four Route.

TRAINS AT CRAWKOIinsVll.LK. 151G

I'Ol'R.

BAST. WKST 8 17 a. in Daily (except Sunday)— (:f p. 4:59 p. Daily li:H7 a. n. 1:49 a. in Daily 8 »5 ft. 1:15 p. Daily (except Sunday) 1:15 p. m.

W. H. I'ATTKKSON. Agent.

-THE-

Morton Honte

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 all points to the

South and Soutlj-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. CI.ARR, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Pass. Agt. W. H. ilcDoEL, General Manager.

SOUTH BOUND.'

No. 3 1:4U a. in. No. 5 :... 1:20 p. m. Local Freight

V...S:45

LOOALi NEWS

a. in.

NOKTll HOUND.

No. 4 '2:1.") a. No. 0 l:-0 p. ni. Local Freight p. in.

TITANTEI): —Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel indianti fur established, reliable houne. Salary $780 and expenses, Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed *tKinp»»d (invelope. The Uominion Compauytthird lioor, Oniuha lildp., Chicago. III.

WE HAVE

Seven far foi Hile, from 2o 1GU acres. Two splendid pitccs of property iu Englewood.

Eifteen Houses and Lots in the city from $500 to $4,000. Houses to rent.

Money to Loan!

Will write Life, Accident and Fire Insurance.

(f Kellv.

No. 107 South Green St.

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

15thDay.

Made a

1st bayi f|?M J?p JrC-^We11 Man

0f

Me.

THE GREAT 30th lay. FXmKTOS REMEDY produces the abovo results in 30 days. It acts powerfully'and quickly. Cures when all others fail Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vittor liy usinc KEVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness, LoBt Vitality, Impotcncy, Nightly Emission!-. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and 11 effects of self-abuse or excesi. and Indiscretion which unfits one lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to |alo cheeks and re Storing the fire qf youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having RKVIVO.no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail. 91.00 per package, or six lor 8S.OO, vrlth poll tlve written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular free. Address

FOYAL MEDICINE CO., 271 WaDash Ave., CHICAGO, 1L Nye It Booe,Crawfordsville,Indians.

C. H. Landie, ropub'iic tu candidate fo Congress, '.v.i? in tmvn on Saturday last.

Lmntuing l.urned out thirty telephones .it V-vdereburg hist Monday

gti!. 1'ho Normal sctiool continues but two inure weeks. The iittemiuM'1 now is about sixtv pfhoiarf. J* "L IK-U J" 15 lid .viii. Sai: Francisco, A-as visiting ivlatnta IU this* city during tlu :ii ht of the »'i iU-.

I Mrs. Bert Kamsey, who has been quite s'u:k with malarial fever for several week?. is some b-Mtrr.

I \Vi!vtl ii-.'l is the home of a candidate for l.ietiti'iiiint-iiovernor—A. P. Hanna. ,11 npulist candidate.

'flu- 'Mitire damage tc the bridges in

Clinton county—by last week's ruins wiil probably foot up £10,000. The Tipptvar.oe telephone company, ofll'Jinney. Ind.. liled articles of association this week. Ch pi till s'ock c-10,000.

J. A. Ikuigcock. Frankfort, candidate for joii'.t senator for Clinton, Boon', and Montgomery counties, was in town on Monday.

T'nere is, or was. some talk of the Robbins House being re-opened, a geLtIonian from Michigan being here last week with that object in view.

The high water of Sugar creek ro6e within about thirty inches of the floor of t'ae Sperry bridge, on Wednesday after tho rams of the following night.

Howard Cox. near Garfield, was ar rested Saturday for fast driving within the city limits. He was taken to jail, but his father released him on paviug the line.

4

Owing to the increase in the passenger tratlie between this city and Monontwo extra coaches wiil hereafter be attached to the train.—Michigan City Dispatch.

Two thieves got into tho cellar of Newt Wray's house on east Main street, on Saturday night, but before an officer luld be called had disappeared. Nothing of value was missed.

The race tracks in Lake county must remain closed during the remainder of the year 1800. So decided Judge Glllett, of the Lake Circuit court, last Friday in the injunction proceedings, brought by the State of Indiana.

Another secret society, with the very social name, the Domestic Home Circle has been organized in this city by J.M Evans, Sharon, Penn., some twenty or more joining. It looks like the secret society business was being greatly overdone in this locality.

Old People.

Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidnevs will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts miidly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion.

Old people tind it just exactly what they need. Price llfty cents per bottle at Nye & Booe's Drug store.

Much uneasiness is felt in Egypt at the deficiency of the water euppi which is causing loss to rice growers and threatens the coming maize crop This season's Nile Hood is a fortnight late.

Summer Resorts on the Monon

The summer resorto on the Monon are more than usually popular this year. West Baden and French Lick springs, in Orange county, are overflowing with visitors, and tho hotels hare all they can do. l'aoli, t:ie county seat, has opened a rival sanitarium, which is well patronized. The waters of the various springs differ materially in their constituents, and ure successfully prescribed for a great variety of maladies. Tne woods in the neighborhood abound in game and all the streams teem with tiBh some of lliem having been stocked by the government fish commission. All indications point to West Baden (and the neighboring springe) afi the great sanitarium and popular summer resort of the west.

Cedar Lake, forty miles from Chicago is a favorite picnic and outing spot, where the Monon has a fine wooded park of nearly 400 acres. Tho fishing is first rate. tf

English troops engaged in the late Ashanti expedition are to have a epocisi decoration. A star ca6t in gun metal will bo presented to tho British ant colonial forces.

Centennial Celebration

Commemorative or the founding of the city of Cleaveland, O., July22nd-Sept. 12 189G Account the above celebration the C. C. C. Ry will on August 11th and Sept 0th Bell excursion tickets to CMeve land O.,at one fare for the round trip tickets limited going to date of sale returning four days including date of sale.

At the beginning of this century the RueeiBoilanguage was used by 30,770 000 people now it ie spoken by 70,000, 000.

AN EASY BET TO WIN.

It Took Orly a Sbort Time to CoJI^st ".More Than Twenty" Fools. They stepped to the edge of the sidewalk and looked long and earnestly in the direction of the cornice of one of the big buildings. Of course uuder the circumstances the man who had been standing in the doorway felt impelled to join them. He could not see anything extraordinary at the top of the building, but lie kept his eyes upturned because they did.

A man who was hurrying along saw the three, and he at once forgot where ho was going and what, ho had to do, and joiued them. "I told you so," said the man who had first cast his eyes in that direction, and ho ruado a motion as if to point out something to his companion.

Four men who wero passing saw the gesture and stopped to investigate, and before they had fairly fixed their gaae upon the cornice three others joined them. "You may be right," returned the companion of the man who had first spoken, "hnt you said 20, you know."

Six more people, including two women, wero now straining their eyes to see what was wrong with the cornice, and a rumor was in circulation that some one had tried to throw a child out of one of the windows. This was promptly denied by tho man who knows it all mid who is always present on sucli an occasion. Ho said that a gang of counterfeiters had been found on tho top floor and had taken refuge on the roof, where they were preparing to do battle with the officers who had been sent to arrest them.

Meanwhile tho little group at tho edge of the sidowalk had swelled to a crowd •f over a hundred. "Well, are you satisfied now?'' asked tho man who hi first stopped.1 "Yes," replied his companion. "There are more than 20." "More than 20 what:" anxiously inquired several of those nearest the two. "Fools," returned the first speaker promptly, "inspired idiots. Yousee, wo had a dispute as to the number of fools to bo seen on the streets of a great city, uid I bet him we could gather 20 around as in ten minutes by simply standing out hero and looking up at the cornice. Gentlemen, there are more than 20 of you here, and I win."

Then a hundred or more solemn looking men, and a few women, went on about their business, and they all felt like kicking themselves without intermission for a period of not less than two hours.—Chicago Post.

The Wheel and England.

Take the Great North road. Except upon market days, ono might have traveled any 50 miles along it between Higbgate and York without meeting 50 people. Towns which literally lived by the road had drifted into a lielplossly somnolent condition, from which no apparent human agency could awaken them, and tho stranger thereto was stared at as much as if he had been a highlander or an Iroquois iu full warpaint. The highway itself, being of no particular value to anybody since the Great Northern railway began to whirl the old patrons of the road along at 45 miles an hour, was allowed to decay, and in wet seasons or snowy weather was well nigh impassable.

The rage for wheeling has produced a rapid transformation. Station yourself at any point you like, and try to count the machines which pass on a fine Saturday afternoon during the course of an hour, and you will soon abandon tho task as hopeless. Then, consider that every rider of every machine spends something during his trip, even if it bo but the cost of a temperance drink. Consider that a very large number of Saturday riders sleep out and make good meals during their journey that they are constantly spending something over and above their actual traveling expenses that the wonderful extension of our acquaintance with our own country resulting from these peaceful invasions of it by the inhabitants, not merely of the metropolis, but of every city and considerable town in the land, has led to the refurbishing up of such local lions as the castle, or the abbey, or the great

Somebody's birthplace, or the waterfall, or tho view (the inspection of all of which means the expenditure of money), and an approximate idea may be gained of the influence upon national trade which this pastime alone exercises.— Chambers' Journal.

Superstitions About the Weather. Popular superstititions about the weather linger long, and in spite of the teachings of science people persist in be lieving that seaweed hung up in a backyard will become damp at the approach of rain, or that a similar indication is to be found in the fact that a pig is eeen chewing straw. Mr. Riohard Inwards, the president of the Meteorological society, it is needless to say, has no belief whatever in such methods of prophesying the weather. What belief could be moio firmly rooted in many people than the belief that if it rains on St. Swithin's day it will rain for 40 days? "An unadulterated fallaoy," snch is what Mr. Inwards calls it, yet in spite of tho evidence accumulated upon the subject by the Meteorological ofiice, people go on putting faith in it as though there were no such thing as experience. Then, again, it is said that a full moon will clear away clouds, and that a change of moon on a Saturday or a Sunday is an indication of floods, although not a little evidence in favor of either belief has ever been adduced.—London Newa

An Advantage.

"What advantage do spiritualists have over other men?" "Their first wives always advise them to marry again."—Chicago Record.

The Australian sword found in use among the aborigines whon that country was first discovered by Europeans was modeled after the sword grass which grows wild in that continent.

Wheresoever

you feel soreness or pain put JOHNSON'S BELLADONNA PL/.STKH. From bruises or sprains to rheumatism—it covers every case. It is like the touch of a soft, warm hand on an aching forehead. Inflammation subsides beneath it. No other so sure and quick. Look for the Red Cross on the face clotli.

JOHNSON & .TOIINSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.

•San 5«""5 Bin ai

[ixlianapolis Wire Works.

THOMAS 11. 15AGH, Proprietor. ...Manufacturer of...

WIRE GOODS

Of every description, lintik ami office ratlines, elevator enclosures, window ami emitter guards, wire trellises, vases, settee*, moss la-kots, Mower stands to. orac, 27 CircleSt., liulian&yolK Ind

Do not buy until yon liayej read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-day.

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, P. O. ltox 711. Indianapolis, IN.1.

M. DAVIS. \V. D. JONES.

DAVIS & JONES,

Notary in Ofiice. lyxJHs MAIU St. Over Lucy's Store.

IVANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemon or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable liouso. Salary $780 asd exponscB. Steady position, Enclose reference and self addressed aud stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third Hour, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111,

I AH A TINNER.

1 don't do anything else, and therefore am fully equipped and prepared to do tho most satisfactory work in

Slate Roofing, Tin Roofing, Guttering, S Spouting, Etc.

Also general tinning and repairing. Lot me furnish you estimates for contract Jobs.

P. M. DAVIS

LT'.L UKK AND AU FCU SIN For snlr

aud

Save Money

1 of IJa-

206 S. Walnut St., next to west entranc vis' Livery Stable.

Cures, absolute, permanent cures have given Hood's Sarsaparilla the largest sales in the world and the first place among medicines.

The In tV.o Murt^ag©. There is a man i:i Taylor county who knowE ho-.v to irortga&p cows. The Montezuma Eecrd knows this man and vnd.rw f..c I.ini. Tun man is a ftu'j .ci aud rcc: :itiya c.d!ec nr ••ailed on him for (ho payment nf a note secured by cliuttfi mortga^"'*.

The fnrn-'-r v.as obMir !e :ird g:ivf nn sati ,i -:i that ho v. on Id fvor pay t-lie note. Final! .' ti oHwUi said: "Well, I'll ..vi- tci t::ke tho 11 cows uamcd in 1 "Oh, no, yi-u haven't got a mortgage on 11 rows i!::s furm.'' "Why. I have." A:-! tho collector pulled a c.t'py tho mortgage and read as i'olhrvrs: 'One, r-d aud white cow, one ccrw spotted rod and white, ono red cow with white spotv. one cow with white sp^t in forehead, one red LOW with two white hind feet, ono while, cow with red spots on side, one white and red cow, one red cow with two white fore feet, one white cow with red spui on .-ihoulders, one rod cow with white spo:s on hips, one white cow spotted with led.' Now, how do you like. t!::.r?" continued the collector. "Oil, that's all right. I see you'vo got 11 uiungr.ges on my old re# ait4 white cow. There site is fkmn in the pasture. The boys ill ^(W|pwu and help yon ••-•itch her!"—xl^lhwta Constitution.

A. Ruefal Difference.

Thtfro can be no question that "VCIT m«py of the differences, mental and bediiv, that exist between tho average Frenchman and the averago Englishman are caused by tho distinct methods of education that prevail on the different sides of tho channel. You would not like your son's only schooling to be obtained in France. On the other hand, you have a pretty distinct belief that if French boys were sent over here young enough and put to good English schools, they would grow up into a very fair sort of Britons. A typical story of the ways of French, schoolboys, with their ushers, is reported in recent morning papers. Some spirits had been smuggled into one of the dormitories—a thing, we fear, not altogether unknown in some English establishments. It is even conceivable that the English master who discovered the bottle would have confiscated it to his own use, but thiB would not have been at the invitation of his pupils. But the French pion in question was contented to make one of the party, and as ho was not so used to rum as bis pupils, be got so terribly drunk that he died. Happily for the Frenoh boy*, their compulsory military service give* them an opportunity, later on for learning a little discipline.—Pall Mall Oftsettti.

DR. HATHAWAY & CO.

The RFXT BJ. 12 SPECIALISTS Regular Graduates in Medicine, Authorized by tho Stato. Six National Uiii.kn lor 1'Mittncinl Ju'."reuce, tli:':.antl.- nf Curi Patient* all over tho United States I 1,-ti!' nstoourrrofesKloniil uliilitj1. All lingular!' conducted on a Htrictly professional l)uni« and strictly I iMnliiieniml. Consultation Krou at hoi or \iv uiail. '1 real-.n'. ut. suut everywhere lrea from observation. No interference with bu*ine!« while u.-iai.' medicines.

Rrvrvl^ for both »"«xoi DUUiv in philn wrai«,v ... No. 2 for Women No. 8 for Skin Diseases No. 4 for Outnrrh.

A Good Tiling

KNOW ALLMEN

No. 117 Wost Market Streot.

Nervous nphilil 'S vrnmtorrhoa), caused by youthful folVUlla UCiJilllJ .IM10X0..SM,.1, produciuu nervousness, lot w»h, pimple* and blotclh tho face, ruslios of blood to tho head, pnin in tlio hack, confuted iduaa and for'iett'ulne.HH, btudifulnuss, uvt rfiior to socio!y, los* of powwr, loss of manhood, otc., cured for lift). We can Htop I OSMM rowtoro lost powor. rt'storn nervo and bruin powor, enl:ir«o and str^nuthon wenk part* and mitke jou lit for inarria^o. Ftlnrul P/wcnn

l*mt

LMCKK1 Oi500,

di?-»»aso, in all it« forma and stftRes

C|JRTMJtorrild*»

fur!it\,.

Woo,: 1'oisoniiiK.Skin DI HOIIMIS,

I'lcers, SwellSoros, Cilcct, and ull iorninof l'rivato Dinftasow cured. pSItic i'«nr.i.m,ntly cured without cutting. No pain, no oiposure. rationt can u^o iho tffcutrumi at homo.

ORLFPC wo rviiK those tirlicnto dititMiw«s poculinr to your HOI. at i^auicd( your own homo, vilhout inHtrum«iit.H. ISIuuy cured alter other doctors have failed. l\n «ivo you prooj«. Dhoitmoficni Tlio French Hheumntic Cure. A SUKE Kncuma »lbni* (i{3ri2,re-it

Take no chances and obtain the Best by consulting the Leading Specialists In the United States,

HONESTY! dr. HATHAWAY & CO. 70 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Tho nr'Mtostli. covory in the annaisof

medicliio. One doso «ivt«^ roliof a fuw do*»* remove fever and pain in joinU--i» euro IB boand totnh« pln^n. statement of case.

for both ?»oxo6, 64 pnRos, with full description of above dinoatiew, tho effectH and cure, H«aled •per, free. Hend this little nook and wmd for Symptom Blank. No. 1 for Men

SKILL

T^'A^HOOD RESTORED? Thiswoudorful reined)

'.".raiti!* am' l"- 0 '.'.f 1 riii tlenerativt, (ii(jniis of either soxcaus. ••ere .ei-tlon. yoiilh^'' ••••i— r«. oxoesMve use of tubucco.onlum orVtIn!

ul.inis. welch b. .id to la.... v.t. jiorki t. SI p«rb"x.5 veA«,rlltfiimiui'ia.u.'..a.:r, r.r.-L'liiii.l

Can't he made of poor materials. That holds good of things we wear, things we drink and things we eat. .': Can a soda water expert make a good drink out of extracts.? Can a good tailor make a good suit of clothes out of pooi\clot?h If you would have the best to eat buy good groceries.

Berry ,& Barrett.

FINE LIVERY

Can DO carrU^I IA

lu ti-m.111i iIiisaniiy. bv Ii .li! tireiaild. XVIthaSS order

MM-

money. Sold

'di iieL'l.'ts. Ask for it. take no oilier. rile for Iree .Madicnl lionk sent w'n iI!plain wrapper. Aiidress ?i E!i VESKKI) .- .U i5ohioTi'Uiplo,CuiC/ viile, lml., by STAN Kl'.KN a '.'I bv 'i'. 1». It lit iu i.\, UriiKKista.

S Washington St.. opposite Catholic hurch. Telephone Jfo. 48.

The best place in the city to get arnice turnout is at the livery stable of

O. SMITH

East Market Street. Boarding and Feeding liorses at the Lowest Prices..

.5.

That the CLIPPER'S Whiskeys and "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 MUH-

LE1SEN, 108 South Green Street.

The Cathode Rays

Lv

fsirM

X"- -c

ABOUT WHISKEY.

Reveal the presence of our

Etc., firmly mbedded in the minds of all, judgedfroni tho crowds Hocking to

"THE SHANTY."

THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK

BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE

DIDN'T USE

SAPOLIO

raw foi dsville,'In(5