Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1896 — Page 6

ronsumplioii

A AND ITS ^CTJRS

TO the Editor:—I

C.&W.M

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 I 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 postofiice address. Sincerely,

A. SLOCTTM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., New York., Bir Tho Editorial tind BueinoBg Management of tbia l'liuer Liunrnntuo this generous Proposition.

-THE-

LINE.

SOUTH BOUND.—DAII.Y KXCKPT SUNDAY No. 6. St. Joe accommodation S:l" n. m. No. 30,In«kinawfast train

South and Soutli-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-ark, Agent, Crawfordsville, Xnd. Frank J. Reed, Geu'l Pass. Agt. W. H. McQoel, General Manager.

SOI'Til HOUND.

No. 3

No. .1

.1:10

LOOA.L NEWS.

p. 111.

No. 8, South I!endaccommodation— p. in. SOOT1I BOUNP I1AII.Y KXl'KPT Sl'SHA V. No. 13, Terre Haute accommodation teal a. No: 21, St. Louts Oyer 1:19 p. m. No. 11, Torro Haute accommodation -5:10 p. ill. Good'connectio' made ai Merre Ilaute fui tlae South and South-west. Trains run through to St.Joseph, Mich., making -'•x.il connection wltu

^orMichlgan points.

J. C. HtiTCHlNSON. Assent.

Big Four Route.

TRAIN'S AT CRAWKOKDUVILLE. isiG rorn. .v

BAST. WB8T 8 17 a. m.. Taily (except Sunday)— fi:(T p. 4:59 p. Daily 12:37 a. n. 1:49 a. Daily S ''"i a. iu 1:15 p. ill....T)ally(exeeptSiniday)....1:15 p. in.

W. 11. l'ATTKHSON, Agent.

-THE

Moiion Route

Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Resorts of tlie South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with all points to the

a. m.

1: !0

Attorney Will Hunt is sick with typhoid fevor. Lutus LiiBchof is mist purchasing fall and winter stock of dry goods.

Tin mother of Pliiliip Ilauk visited him at the penitentiary last Saturday.

hi.

Local Freight ti:45 a. in.

NOKTll HOUND.

No. A 'J: 15 a. No. 6 1:i0 p. in. Lecal Freight a::)0 p. 111.

TyANTED:— Several trustworthy gentlemon or ladies to travel iu Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary £780 and oxpenses, Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envi-lope. The Dominion Company, third Ilnor, Omaha Iildg., Chicago. Ill,

WE HAVE

Seven farms for sale, from 2 160 acres. Two splendid pieces of property iu Englewood.

Eifteen Houses and Lots in the city from $500 to 84,000 Houses to rent.

Money to Loan!

Will write Life, Accident and Fire Insurance.

1st Day. v. 'tj

4 Kelly.

No. 107 South Green St.

Fbotorranhrd from lire

REV1VO

RESTORES VITALITY.

37 Made a

lb/Veil Man

15thDay. of Me.

THE GREAT 30th Day. mETJClI FtEMEDTT produces the above 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 vigor hv using REVJ VO. It quickly and surely restores Nervouiiness. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost 1'ower.Falling Memory. Wa.-.liiiit Diseases, nnti all effects o£ self-abuse or escessand indiscretion, which unfits one for 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 pnle cheeks a'ld ro storing the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insli-t on having KKVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, S1.00 per package, or sii for S5.00, with a post 'dvo written gnu r:intec to care or refund -.he money. Circular free. Address

P.0YAL MEDICINE CO., 271 Wabash Ave., CniCAGO, IL

.Uruwfordeville,Indiana.

Wilber Oooley was starter of tho races at the fair at Farmer City, 111., thiP wi-ol'..

H. 1!. Titislcy A' Co., have added the stovo business to their stock of other hat dwaie.

CIihs. Landi-, tho republican candidate for Congress, opens his campaign iu this county next week.

The summer outings have nearly erased f.-.r this year, and camping in the woods is losing its attraction to sonio -lit. ewis Manheiin, nnnager of the A merican, has been in Cincinnati this week, purchasing clothing for tho fall and winter trade.

The republicans open their campaign in this State to day. A Michigan man named Burrougs, is billed to speak in Crawfore!sville to-day.

K. H. Lee. of this city has assumed the position of book keeper ol the Ballard Hotel, Atlanta, Ga., and left for there this week to begin work.

LaPearl's show was at Decatur, 111., yesterday. On account of frequent rains during the past three weeks business with the show has not been good.

Tho horse "Cracksman," owned by Thompson & Bland, of this city, at the horse bhow at Long Branch, N. J., last week, in a

class

of sixteen horses, won

tirst prize. Stockwell has a free silver club officered as follows: President. John Toohey vice-president, John Rohlor peca-tary. John McLaughlin treasurerJohn Miller.

The county school institute opens on Monday in tho large court room. A good attendance of touchers is expected and desired, 'ihe institute closes on Friday evening

The French liros. cannery at Brookston started up last Monday afternoon, and is packing corn at the rate of 18,000 per day. Corn came in faster than could be handled for the tirst few days.

Geo. llauser, for several years connected with the Y. M. C. Association of this city has resigned. Mr. 11., goes. to Chicago tc continue in tho same work and may remain there permanently.

W. F. Sharpe, architect of this city, has been appointed by tho directors of the northern prison to draw up plans for various new buildings and improvements contemplated by thetn for that institution.

The Sam T. Jack's Creole Co. entertainment at Music Hall Thursday night received only a moderate patronage. Times are entirely too dull for the show busiuess this season, and many of them will be stranded before the season is half over.

The convicts at tho Northern Prison are driven nearly to madness by the swarms of mosquitoes that till the cell houses. Smoke does not seem to affect them, and Warden Harley has sent to Chicago for a largo quantity of oil of penny roal to drive away the pests

Some cf the best and most noted trotting and pacing horses of the State will be on hand at the Montgomery county fair to be held the second week of the ensuing month, and persons who admire this kind of amusement at tho fair will have no complaints to make of, a want of it.

A daughter of Geo. Scaggs, aged 13, on Monday morning on west Wabash avenue was stopped by a tramp who sounded her to see if she had any money. Failing to find any he ordered her to movo ou, which she did with alacrity. He escaped before the police couiu get any clue to his whereabouts.

New Excursions—Vandalia Line. Homeseekere' excursion, south and west, Aug. 18 and Sept. 1. One fare round trip, 82 to be paid on return.

To Cleveland and return Sept. 9th, one fare, four day limit. To Eagle Lake and return, 84.0o for 15 days 83.20 return to Oct. 31, including one admission into grounds.

To St. Paul and return. Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1, all rail 811 via. St Joe and boat, berth included, 811.40. Good to return to Sept. 30. A splendid chance for a tine ride across Lane Michigan. Account G. A. R. encampment.

To Frankfort and return, 81 round trip, going Aug. '.Mtti to 28th, return in eluding Aug. 29. Account Clinton county fair.

Sunday train north at 7:4Ca. m., home at 10 p. m. One fare round trip, except Maxinkuckee which is S2 round trip. Aug. 16 to 23.

To Petoskey, Sept. 1.

On the above date the Vandalia Line will run a low rate excursion to Petoskey and Mackinaw, Michigan. Tickets good returning for ter. dav-B. This is the only through car line to northerr. Michigan. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line ticket agent, or address, E. A.Fokd,

Gen'l Pbbs. Agt., St. Louie, Mo.

ATTACKED BY A "POSSUM.

Its Adventures with Congregation In Front of ii I'lmreli. A fat gray opossum, driven out of Its lair in the cemetery in the Livingston Avenue Baptist church, darted into a crowd of worshipers just emerging from the front entrance of the church after the evening service, says a New Brunswick (N. J.) correspondent of the New York Journal. The opossum hod lost its bearings somehow, and contrary to the instinct of its kind, ran right, into a crowd of people instead of avoiding them. Feminine shrieks filled the air as tho animal darted around the skirts. Those still in the church entrance, unable to find out what had happened, took up the cry and rushed hack into the church. In another moment a dozen young men were striking furiously at the beast,but h's mad charges among the women as he tried to esc.ipe only added to the excitement. Canes and umbrellas were soon swinging around so recklessly that one had to be alert to save his own head. The women ran across the church lawn into Livingston avenue, holding up their skirts and shrieking.

Teople inside the church thought that some dreadful thing had happened. One woman climbed upon a fence on Wei ton street, which bounds the property on the east side. Several others ran across Livingston avenue to the portico of the high school. Meanwhile the 'possum was putting up the fight of liis life against the whacks and kicks of a dozen excited men. One man attempted to jump on the beast, but the 'possum squirmed from under him with little effort. Every time the 'possum would attempt to escape through the legs of the crowd of men, who had formed a kicking, sen tiling circle about him, he was kicked back into the center of the group byv two or three booted feet on the outside. Maddened with pain and unable to escape, the little animal grew savage and sprang for John Fouratt. rt fastened its teeth in the young man's leg, and, strive as hemight to brush the beast off. it clung there, while he danced about in grea* pain and fright, imploring some one tr take it off. Then the canes and umbrellas fell thick and fast upon the 'possum, and, finally beaten into insensibility, it relaxed its hold. Then a curious crowd watched the animal for a long time, with the idea that it was "playing sly" and would run off as soon as it saw its way clear. A negro ended the excitement by cutting the possum's throat. Then he picked it up and started for home, happy in the expectation of a good meal. It is believed that the 'possum was blind.

SWORE AND SUNG "TA-RA-RA."

The I'arrot Talked "The Language of a IMshop." It is interesting to learn that the conversation of a bishop consists cliiefiy of Spanish oaths, pleasantly diversified by the singing of "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay," says the Pall Mall Gazette. The episcopal apron must add quite a new charm to the dance proper to that song. But there can be no doubt about the fact, or Mr. William

Foulger, ship's steward, when he sold his parrot for 30 shillings to Mr. Henry Lovegrove's solicitor's clerk, would never have guaranteed that it talked "the language of a bishop."

Henry was rather particular, because he wanted it for his lady love and he knew that the sailor's remains are sometimes like his heart, whioh, the song tells us, is like the sea—ever open, gay and free—and he suspected that the bird had listened admiringly to the Eailors coming across from South Africa. But an episcopal parrot "ounded well. Unfortunately, Miss Nelson had resided as a governess in a Spanish nobleman's family and. therefore, understood what the bird said. When you come to think of it, this is rather a reflection upon Spanish noblemen's families for the bird's talk was "simply sulphurous." As Miss Nelson truly remarked, Spanish is a very effective language for swearing in. She could stand "Ta-ra-ra," (hardy Miss Nelson!), but not the "swears she had to leave the room every time.

And so Henry wouldn't pay his 30 shillings and William sued him for it at Shored itch. It was agreed that both should pay their own costs and that William should have his right-rever-end parrot back. What a pity he knows no Spanish!

The Wadsworth Rim.

The Wadsworth elm, under which General Washington stood during his visit to Jeremiah Wadsworth, in Hartford, Conn., during the revolutionary war, stands in front of the Athenaeum, on Main street. The tree has been designated by the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. At a meeting of the directors of of the Athenaeum Saturday it was voted to do everything possible to save this historic landmark. It is the verdict of those who understand such matters that if the present plan for sheet asphalting Main street is carried out the Wadsworth elm will soon die in consequence.

Form# of Name "Smith"

Thore are families—some of you may know thorn—name 1 Taillefer, Tolliver. Tollf.-r, Telfair. Now, what would you say

J. U. Hutchinson, Agt.

I tohl you all these were only

in good, plain English, Smith! It is a fact, nevertheless. Taillefer is derived from the French and the others are only contractions of that word or changes made by mispronunciation or custom. Taillefer means to shape or fashion iron, and who shapes iron but a smith? So a taille-fer was, after all, but a smithy or smith.—St. Nicholas.

Driving (Jlub Races.

iDdianapolis, August 18-22,-1S0G. Tickets to be sold on August 18-19 and 2li. at one fair for tho round trip. ^oikI Vo return until August 23rd, 1890.

Wheresoever you feel soreness or pain put Johkson's Belladonna Piaster. 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 lied Cross ou the face cloth, joussoy & .ioiinson.

Manufacturing Chemists, New York.

•EM

BHB«i

~BEBB

J,5beSB*8S

IB* D«*B

jmlinnnpolis in.

Slate Roofing:.

Tin Roofing, Guttering,

Spouting, Etc.

Also genera' tinning and repairing. I.et me furnish you estimates for contract ]ous.

P. M. DAVIS,

2iTi S. Walnut St.. next to \v st ntnjnce ol Davis' I.ivery Stable.

How to Make $4

I will sell 8'2r long tug harness for $21. 8'A) chain harness for §1G. ."Wool face collars for $2.

Best canvas collars 75cts. Sweat pads for 25 3c Horse clippers for 81. Hall-bearing clippers 83. Good leather halters for Rope halters for 12^cts. Burlington 'stay-on" blankets for Tficts.

B. L. Ornbaun

The" Harness iVai).

North Washington Street.

"\¥AMTT?b

SA1.K8MKN. I'ushing,

IV ft I p, II trustworthy men to represent us in tho sale ol our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest salary or commission paid weekly Steady employment tho year round. Oiixtlt free exclusive territory oKporlenco not necessary big pay assured workers special inducements to beginners. Writ? at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

KOCHKSTEK, N. Y.

FOR SALE.

l.ardetract of nerd garden land in southeastern Florida. Agents wanted to sell options. Apply quick.

Florida Garden Land Co

HOCHESTEH, N. V.

THE-

(hicagoChronicle

•IS A-

Democratic Newspaper

It is not Republican. It is not Mugwump. It is not Populist.

It maintains the domooracy of Jefferson, Jackson and Ttlden, believing it to be the salvation of the Republic. It is theroforo opposed to Soc'altsin, Free-Sllve. ism an.) Kepudlatlonlfcm-

No dollar is too good for an Ainericau. Sample copies free. Addrtss

THE CHRONICLE.

154-11 0 Washington St., Chicago, 111.

for

"Works.

THOMAS II. CACl-, I'roprleior. ...Mnnufiieturer of...

WIRE GOODS

Of every description. Hnnk and office ri'ilings, 1 levnior enclosures, window mnl counter guards, wire trellises, vnses, settees, moss tm-kots. flower stands. to. Office, a? Circle

St., Imliiinnpolis, I ml

both

r!3S5K#2vJ

Do not buy until you haver read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-day.

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, IniUiLiinpolis, !i::l

5*. II. IJox 7 11.

HIIIK i.MI AM For sale

Save ii

Jfeeyj

IBOBSBBWC-WaaEH

I. '.. DAVIS. W. 1). .1 ONES.

DAVIS & JONES, LAWYERS.

Notary in Oflice." liMK' li. Mnin St. Ovei'I.ucy's Store.

\VaNT KD:-

Several trustworthy gentlemen or

indies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $?sl) nsd expenses. Steady position, Knclose reference mid self addressed and stamped envelope. The loiiiinion Company, third noor, Omaha ltldg., Chicago, 111.

UAH«A TINNER.

I don't do anything else, and therefore am fully equipped and prepared to do tlio most satisfactory work iu

DR. HATHAWAY & CO.

The RELIABLE SPECIALISTS lif/jular Grndtmtos in Medicine, Authorized by tho State.

Iptvo

IIcr&

s' Tor, G4

HONESTY

partes, with full description of

o.s. .ulldrainsiiiidl.^sol |i(iwei-lii

-W.

'•V.

KNOW ALLMEN

IVhiHtv 'Sjmrmatnrrhccu^cacsod byyonthful foli/vuiAivj Hjrcimsu*, iroriuciiii: uorvotiMienH,

loss »n, pimples anil hlntchon on ho fiu:i\ rushiw of blood to tho homl, jmi".r in th» Imck, confuted and fortfotfulmiHs, batdifulnosH, aversion ro socicty, U*8 of power, loss ol twmhood, uto.f enrod for Jifo. Wo can u.up lobuut), rorftoro lost power, ros»toro nervo and brain power, eu-

nnd r.mgthon weak part** and nmko you tit for xnnrrin^e. ^II:t tsrriblo riiarase, in all itn form* and BtntfOB

I cured lifo. Hloo I i'rtiKomm* Skin Diseases, 1'lcurrt, SwelHr.f.'!*, Sores, Gleet, and all formn of Privatebihoawos cured. permanently cured without cuUmi?. No pain, no expOHure.

W.tienti an use t)i« treatment at lio:ne.

1 nr!i*c we those delieale diseases peculiar to your f*ex, nt B^uuiCd, your own home, without instruments. Many cured utter other doctors have failed. Can i?ive you pvoojn. S)lirtnmo+{cm The Gnvit French Hheumatic Cure. A SUHE KliCUniallbill* CUKK. Thenreatest discovery iu the annals of medicine. One dope Rives jeSiof a few tloj.es remove fevernnd pain in joints—a euro in bound to take place. S«nd statement of ca»e.

above diseases,

in plain \.*rnp!er, free. Head thin little book and send for bymptom lilauk. .No. 1 for ilen No. 2 for Women No. 8' for Skin Diseases No. 4 for Catarrh*

Take no chanrr.3 and obtain the Best by consulting the Leading Specialists in the United States.

I DR. S-5ATHAWAY & CO.f 70 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL'

wsss

the eirects and cure, sealed

O. SMITH

East Market Street. Boarding and Feeding horses at the Lowest Trices.

The Cathode Kays:

No. 117 Wost Market Street.

SKILL

PIANHOOP RESTORED! ."hlfJSSMfSISii"

i.enerativeOrgans

Can a soda water expert make a good chink out of extracts? .Can a good tailor make a good suit of clothes out of poor, clot .'h If you would have the best to eat buy good groceries.

Berry cSc Barrett.

FINE L1TEET

of either

rr e\eiU|in. hlii! i-ri-ors, e:ieeplre use of tot-unco,opium or st'• 'jl.ims. «liieh teiul to Inlinn't v.( ii-.imnpilnTi or lnsiiniiv. Can bo cnrrle.i ve-t pocket, ft.I

i»tIi..v by

V. !vT.

Thing

S Washington St., opposite Catholic Church. Telephone N1T.T18.

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

I hat 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 MUHLE1SEN, 108 South Green Street.

boxcm ".

mr.il iuecni.1. WlUiaSS order

izive :t written trtmrnn to **.rre »r 3-eti:in| (lu. rm.iu v. Sold tiv j. lriit.')!ixt!i. Asklorit.t.ike W itc ii.-iree Medieal lliiok sent se'f in plain wrapper. Andrei-. Uti VKSKEII CO., .MusonicTeinplo.CillCAi '•''"Vlllo, Intl., by STAN KKi"

1). UK0W.V SUN, Druggists.

Can't be made of poor materials. That, holds gcod cf things we wear, things we drink and tilings wc eat.

ABOUT WHISKEY.

«y

Reveal the presence of our

Etc., firmly mbedded in the minds of all, judged from the crowds flocking to

"THE SHANTY."

"THE BEST IS, AYE THE CHEAPEST."

AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUBSTI

TUTES FOB

SAPOLiO

Crawfordsville," Ij7d.