Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 August 1896 — Page 7

11 I

Used in Every Family.

FLOUR COFFEE.

The best llour is the "Laurel" brand, made from hard Minnesota wheat. No bettor Hour made.

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

Til

MARKET GROCERY

HENRY SLOAN, Manager

DON'T STOP TOBACCO.,

hs*

flow to Cure Yoursslf While Using It

Th* tobacco habit grows ou '"in until liis nervous system is sorlously alto-toil, impairing health, aoinfort and Uapplnoss. To quit, sud­

denly

is too sovero shork to the system, iva Wbacro to au Invotornto user bncomes a aUumlaut, that his system continually oravos. iiacoCuro''U a scloutiflccura for tUo tobacco habit, iii all Its forms, carefully compounded at'tor the formula of an eminent Horlin ihysl Man who •has used It In hie private practice slnco 1872. without aial.ls.iV3. It is purely vegetable and j-uirantppcl perfectly harmless. \ou can use all the 'tolia'oo you want while taking ''liacoCuro." It will notify you when to stop. \Vo give a written guarantee to cure permanently •any case with three boxos, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest. "HacoCuro' is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without tho aid of will power and with no luconvonienco. 11 loaves tho system as pure and freo from nicotine as tho day you took your first chow or smoke. CDKKD BY BACO-CUKQ AND OAINF.DTHIKTV POUNDS

From hundreds of testimonials, tho originals ot which aro on file and open to inspection, the following Is presented:

Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 2!, 18113. TCut'ekft Chemical and Manufacturing Co., La Crosse, Wis. Ueutle:mn: For forty years I •used tobacco In all its forms: Kor twenty-five

years

of th:it time 1 was a givat sufferer from eeueral.debility and heart disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldnt. ^1 took various remedies, among *ithors "No-To-Ilae,1' "Tho Indian Tobacco Antidote," 'Double Chloride of Colli," etc., etc.. but none of them aid me the least bit of good. Finally, however, I ••purchased a box of your "liaeo-Curo" and it has entirelv cured me of the habit In nil Its forms, and 1 lisve Increased thirty pounds In weight and 1 am relieved from all the numetous actios and pain* of body and mind. 1 could write a iiuire of paper upon my changed feelings and condition- Yours respecttiilly.

J.'. JI. MAHIIURV,

r.istor C. I'. Church,Clayton, Ark.

Sold by ill druggists at l.tiO per t)OXi three IJOXOS, (thirty dayi1 treatmont), 2»0 wlthlionclad written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co,, LaCrosso. Wis., and Huston, Mass. Sloa ~1 bm

New Quarters

THE MERCHANTS'

Transfer Line

,1s now located at N'n. 207 West Miiin St. 'Phone No. -11. All kinds of li^ht or heavy hanl'mi:, sale moving, etc. l'ing us up.

MARK HAYS.

To th Farmers

1 am prepared to take care of your liorsss at any and all times, and will see that they aro fod aud properly cared lor at Reasonable prices.

Give me a trial and 1 will guarantee satisfaction at No. -Jij N". Green tjt.

T. W. IRONS

DON'T FORGET

BOB DAVIS,

At the East Market Street

FEED YA

When you wnnt hour horse fed. The

Old Lftuehan Yard

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

Mute oirif by Tb« Obarlw V. HIrm Oo., Ffatlftdriffclfe A Zo. paekagt malui 6 (tUta** Boldtrerywbarti

J. C. McCORMICK DENTIST.

•Tooth extracted and filled without pain, 'urldgo Worte, (.sold CrOwua nod Plates, HAS moved to No. 207^-4 last Man stroot, formerly tne Dr. McMeehan office.

^PARKER'S CI MCE TONIO

11 toT

"uttlnf nincvbRi *11 «U*

Pggyw Mia, xrtrj motlxw snd invalid ahonld h*TA it.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Clmm tad. tnulino tha kilt riiwulM a Kxnriaal growth. Mis to Barton Qny

After Several Years a Cliargo is Discovered to be Unioiindvtl. Covington, Indiana, furni6heil an instance of the injustice of loo hazily jumping to conclusions. In lS'J.'i a lady named Roberts, from Arkansas was visiting a family named Wagner, of Covington. Wheu the visitor departed Mr6. W. missed a purse containing $1012ij, which was money she had been saving from time to time. Consulting a lawyer there was tiled an affidavit, charging the taking of the moii'jy up MI the visitor. The lady Ftrenuously pro" tested her innocent:-*, but rattier than stand a trial she expressed a willingness to make good tho amount, though she knew nothing about the missing money and never had. She paid tho sum and the matter was dropped and perhaps forgotten by all save the accused lady.

A few days ago Mrs Wagner tn looking througti a drawer of her bureau discovered the long-missed pocKet book, and inside was §101.25, just as she left it three years before. The finding of the purse prostrated tho old lady for there Hashed upou her mind the fact that she had wrongfully accused a guest subjected her to an indignity by tiling the charge and hai compelled her to pay money which she had never taken. Lawyer? were at once consulted the fact stated and a check forwarded to Mrs. Roberto containing the amount she had paid, Later another letter which contained a check for the interest WEB sent to her but no answer has been received as yet. Tho Wagners are all brcken up in feeling over tho discovery of the great wrong they did their guest, and are doing everything in their power to make amends. This case only shows tho lack of wisdom in hastily jumping to conclusions, often compelling the innocent to suffer. The probabilities are that members of the t|ovisel}qlc| had removed the purse to a more secure place, a9 they thought, and forgotten ull about it. When they went to look for the money in the accustomed place, it was not there and they at once reached the conclusion that it had been stolon.

.tloiitKoiiierr County I-'nlr. The annual fair of Montgomery county opens this year September 8th. The amount to be paid in premiums this year is §10,000, which, considering the stringent times through which we are passing is certainly very liberal. Every resident of Montgomery county should take an active interest in our county fair, which will bo conducted tho second week in September. Tho time Was when the exhibits at our fuir grounds rivalled those made at tho State Fair. This ought to bo tho case this year: The directors and officers have spent much time in the preparation of an interesting programme have been liberal in the premiums offered, and have tii cured tho promise' of a' groat deal of lieo stock. There' should be a general inclination a)" over the eoUrlty to be present two or three dayu. This fair always pays premiums in full—no scaliug.

IIIK(IIIM

on Ilrynn.

Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls.- of Kansas, thus speaks of the Democratic standard bearer: "Bryan is a natural, inherent, incorrigible politician. I use the incorrigible in no odious 3ense, merely to show you that you can not keep him away from politics that it is natural for him to have taken a prominent part in the convent.on. Ho is sincere, honorable and earnest. He has fire and magnetism. Bryan has the faculty of discovering what tho people want to hear and then saying it.

UeeajiiiK Stone. It has been observe'd for some time past ttiat the dreEsed 6tone to the sides of the stone steps on the south side of the court house were crumbling and decaying, and within a few years will have to be takan out and replaced with new pieces. The stones are known as 'Berea," and appear too soft for the use to which they were placed, in fact have not near tho enduring qualities of Bedford stone.

Mimic Hall, To-uin lit. The tirst play in Music Ilall since it was closed last May, is billed for this evening. The play is termed "A Boom ing Town," and some fifteen characters are represented. It would seem ratter hazardous for plays and actors for some time yet—say until after the election. If any of them, considering the close times we are having, make anything, they will indeed be in luck.

Public .Speaking To-day. Col. C. U. Matson, Greencastle, will address the democracy and all free silver advocates of whatever party at the court house this afternoon. Let there be a good audience to hear him, as he is a logical and entertaining speaker,

I'. O. S. A. Camp. The State camp of the P. O. S. A. convened in this city on Tuesday, with many members from various portions of the State in attendance. Matters relating to the future welfare of the order were discussed.

Wonderful New Richmond Mosqnltoea. The wot weather h^s caused the town to be persecuted with a plague of mos quitoea whoes jaws are capable of biting through apiece ot cast iron.—New Richmond Enterprise.

||WIREf We hare a large stock

^_ smooth and barb that wa want to sell H. R. Tiosley Co.

Populist Convention. I ho populists of the county", to the number of probably 60 met at the court house Saturday afternoon to till out the ollices witb persons of their Jparty for various positions not heretofore]chosen They have no nomiuees for Jud^e, Pras euuting Attorney, and one or two other places, llanna, who had been elected to make tho race for Treasurer, having been renominated for Lieutenant Governor on the Fopulist State ticket, withdrew from the county itcket, and Frank Rosobaum was selected in hisjplace. Efforts to secure the endorsement of Wallace Sparks for county clerk was voted do.vn, as wore other attempted endorsements. No nominations'!) were made, however, for Clerk,^Ju-ge nor Prosecutor, andt'ju3t how thejpopulists will vote is unknown in tho matter of candidates on the county tickets when they have no nominees, The party in this luoty numbers, it is thought, 100 voters or more. The members of it seem in a very independent attitude in tho matter.

Tlieedore \V. IH'Coy Dead. The death of tho Rsv. Theodore Wilbeiforce AteOoy at his horn", in Hanover, has previouslybeou noted. The deceased was the son of the ll3v. James McCoy, one of the pioneer Presbyterian ministers of Indiana, an I ho wasjbom in Decatur county, in January, IS'ID. Re attended Wabash collage tee close ot the junior year, when ho enlisted in'the Union army, rising to the rank of captain. At the closa of the war Waba3h college granted him hva degroe, and later confered upon him tho dogree of master of arts. He begun his publio life as a lawyer at Indianapolis, and afterward continued the practice of his profession at JelForsonville. In lSG^tyo WH5 elelectJ'.l CierK of the supreme? Qjqrt of

Indiana, which office he held for four years.

Terre llatite r.icniise to Saloon Keepers Tno com non council of Terre Haute is wrestling with the question of reducing the saloon license lea. S'lloon ui-ni, in thair petition, claim th*t tho hard timdS an 1 th? Nicholson law hive mile it impossible to pty the foe of S2"i0 per year and derive any profit. The Good Citizens' League insists that tho license shall b9 nviiutained and say that they do not oire ho .v miny are forced out ot business that the city will be none tha loser as the lessened C03t of maintaining the palic? dapartm^ut and jail will more than offset the deoroaso in revenue paic\ by the liquor dealers.

"'Administrator's Sale! N tice is hereby givdn that the undersigned Adoiiriistrator of St.obbons Quick, deceased, will offer for Silo at the iato residence of the deceased in Wayne township, Montgomery county' nine miles north-west of Crawfordsville, 1 1:1 mile1) north of Wesley Stationcommencing at 0 o'cloc'c promptly on Tuesday, S^pt., 1, '00, the following property to-wit: Consisting of }.{ interest Cleveland Bay Stallion, }-.f interest in Jack, 13 head of horses and colts, 57 head of CDWS and calves som« thoroughbred short-horns, and high "radesof 7.j tiaad of sheep, 1 pedigreed bull, 100 lioad of hogs, som-3 very tine brood sows, 100 toa3 "oE hay, tirajthy and clover in mow, 2,500 bushels of old corn in the crib, 703 bushels of old wheat in grainory, 100 bii3helsof oats in grainery. 100 bushels of ryo in grainery, 70acres of corn in the field, farming implements, consisting of "2 self-binders, two mowers etc., all kinds of utensels, 1 surroy, 3 road wagons, all kinds of harness, light aud heavy, new feed-grin ler one- third interest Keystone corn threshor. household and kitchen furniure and other articles too num )rous to. mention

A credit ot twelve months ou all eumsofsKor over without interest i£ paid at maturity if not paid at maturity said not3 to 'draw 8 p3r cent, interebt from date. Under $3 cash in hand.

GKOS:!K W. PBRRO, Adm'r.

COL. A, W. PERKINS, Auctioneer.

/,J

CLF.MKNTS,

A. S.

Clerk.

This will be the largest sale ever held in Montgomery county. 3w.

The lady's slipper is considered in the symbolism of (lowers, to be .a declaration of war, or, rather, of auda» city, by the lady to the gentlemoD, equivalent to the expression j"Win me if you can." STATE OF Onto, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY,

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he i9 the senior partner of the firm ot F. J, Cheney & Co., doing business in the City ot Toledo, County and state aforeBaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the HALL'S CURE,

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day ot December, A. D. 1866.

A W E A S O

SEAL.

Notar Public

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHEEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beat.

BELTING. The beat Rubber and Leather Belts are sold by H. K. Tiosley & Co.

THE USE OF WOOD.

Ilandlo IJars of That Matrrlnl Art Cuod on Some WHIMIIH ThU Year. Wood has been found more elastic than steel, and, though a wooden rim will split from the force of a violent collision, repeated trials have shown that it will spring back unharmed from the effects of an impact that would cause serious injury to steel and make the resources of a repair shop needful. Wooden rims are made in different ways—some of a single piece bent into a circle, others being laminated, or "huilt up" of layers of wood—but there is nothing more improbable than that a return to the use of steel rims will ever occur. Last year the use of wooden guards over the rear wheels and chains of women's bicycles was adopted, and their gracefulness and pretty effect at once won for them a hijrh degree of favor. Now they are to b»- seen on almost all the wheels made for the gentler sex, being in some cases enameled in white or some other color One or two of the manufacturers cling to the use of steel for this purpose, and one that adopted aluminum last yeai adheres to it this year, but wood seems bound to be used as generally for this purpose as for ripa.S-

This year the wooden handle bar lm made its appearance. Handle bars of wood have been little used thus far, but the season is yet young. No one who has seen them can deny their graceful aud comely appearance. Hickory wood is used, and by a process of steaming it can readily be beut lnt any shape. These handles seem to be as light as steel, and as they are more elastic i^ is said that the vibration'of the wlieel is felt less by the hands and arms. The wooden handle bars can be made adjustable as well as the steel one. It certainly will not rust, and it would be a simple thing to give It a coat of shellac now and then. A good many people \vil_l watch witj| j_nterest Jo note

Used tor handle bats as for rims of wheels.—New York Trlbuffif.

BARNUM'S TWO-MILE PROCESSION. W*-' "Qfr (A •vJow Ho Kept Ills litllboard Promises. "I was traveling with P. T. Barnum once," said Mr. Stow, "long before the railroad shows were in existence. We traveled by wagons from town to town iu those days, halting on the outskirts of the town to enable the circus people to put on their show clothes and pror pare for the parade. We w§re 50 show in a small to\yn in Pennsylvania, and I noticed that a bridge over which the wagon's were to pass was weak. I SSTt word to Mr. Barnum to put the rhinoceros wagon at the r&r, but he did not do so, ami! as It. was in advance ft broke tie bridge. Th^ show did not reach the town in time to make much of a parade. "That night Mr. Barnum was seated in the village hotel when an angry lot of people who were disappointed at the size of tie parade waited upon him and told him that he was a fraud, 'llow so?' said Barnunj,. 'Well,' replied the spoSeeman for the crowd, 'you advnrtis'ed two miles of parade and there was only one.' 'Yes/ replied Barnum, 'there was one mile Of parade and another mile jf cussed foolg following It. That makes two miles, doesn't It?" "—Syracuse Courier.

Polishing Cot Gins* Too Much. Great care should be taken with articles of cut. glass, whether for table service or toilet use. The greatest mistake is made in attempting to use too high a polish, which, as a rule, many persons consider one of the chief beauties of this ware. Constant poliehing reduces the exquisite finish which makes it appear so brilliant when new. In order to retain this brilliancy, let tlie article, when quickly cleaned, bo allowed to dry alone after being properly rinsed. A soft linen towel should bo used but little in the care of cut glass, and it will always be bright and sparkling. There is almost no Russian cut glass brought to this country, and it differs greatly from other makes in being dull and heavy. English and American glass are highly wrought, and new •features are oonstantly in the market. American manufacturers frequently copy Russian patterns. A beautiful lovUg cup, richly cut, is" among the newer importations of English glass.— New York Herald.

A New Tlr* Repair Device. A new device for repairing punctures and cuts in tires is on the market and so far as theory goes seems one of the moet perfect affairs of the kind attempted. It consists of a section of rubber of t.he kind used In the manufacture ot a tire, to which is fastened eyelets at either end. The rider, seeking to repair a puncture, places this piece of rubber over the hole in his tire, draws it tightly and laces it securely with a stout cord passing through the eyelets. For temporary use thte newly-contrived patch would carry awheel many miles, —New York Telegram.

Want! It Thta Tin*.

"Hand over and b« quick about tt," •aid the "holdup," as he put a revolver to the head of the belated "But you held me up last week am didn't get anything," remonstrated the Victim. "Well, band ore* what I didn't get tbsa!"

A lUaHkrkable RM.

Talking about chickens," mid tl» rural cttlaen who habitually exaggerates, "I've get tha meat ramarkaMa haa In the country.** "A good layerf "iW'i bar strong paint. Wfcy, air," ha said, gattia* axeitad as ha talked, "that (owl, sir. toft Imt

IRI

as M«

^unrr—rr" T'lsfclaft— Star.

•VKT CATAUKJCK FKKK.

/Vl». 72 Garden Street,

iocal

"BETTER THAN EVER."

FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. $85.OO AND $100.00.

CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO.,

Oiloss JB Lacey, Agt

THIS IS YOUE CHANCE!

Ruben's Bites House ClJtliinj Parlor.

00 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Tiul.

KING OF TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

ALL WOOL STITS $6, $7, §8, and $10.

Every garment our own umke. All-wool Pants, our own make, $2 to $5. Tailors charge double for the same goods.

-JMJBEN'S BATES HOUSE vlimijNU PARL01L

THE3 SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZ3-ERA.LD, GA

)H located In thatspction of Georgin traversed by iho

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

o.uUo larpo pwhoivtmnts In tiio woH i, wiiilo VarM, Oran»» an.1 Barlo ^Z:1"^ toa»"o

In Buying a Piano or

iiSONSM^r

We would like to call your special attention to the

New Process Oil Stove*

Which has taken he place of the Gasoline Stoves.

Do You I ixtend

Bicycles

Indianapolis, Ifid.

l"°uo'1

,7 ivfii JM'I Iicir, till IllMTfU M'rillM, r» A «uapf land Hatu, Unic-tubles4*. etc.. writ* j. A. MAODONALU, \v. L. OLKSSN Rl?

to

Uen'l Pass, Agt., Mnoou (i.l. CommUnloncr ol' Immlg Igrallon, Mnoou, Gft.

To paint your bouse this y»ar? If so call on ua and'get price*

Mahorney & Sons

with th« Indianmt at colouy

ioiuu)

b°

Organ

do not fail to examine tlio latest Mason & Hamlin models. Reccnt improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them instruments par excellence. Old piams or organs taken in exchange. Instruments Rold for cash or easy payments.

Catalogues and full information sent free.

illason^llaralTOdof.

250 and 252 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, JLL.

Do You Know.

that we can sell you tho best grade of Carpets and Straw Mattings lesa than any house in the city. Try us on your next visit

It's Not Too Late

for you to come in and buy oneo^r our large Willow Rcckers for

#1.90