Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1896 — Page 7
I I
"Used in Every Family.
FLOUR COFFEE.
The Lest Hour is the ''Laurel-' brand, mad:.- from hard Minnesota wheat. No belter Hour made.
iThc'best Coffee is "Shupleigli's New England" brand. Pleases the most particular coffee drinkers.
THIv
MARKET GROCERY,
HENRY SLOAN, Manager.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using It Th tobueoo habit grows on a man until Ills nervous system Is seriously affected, Impairing hoaltl), comfort and happiness. To quit, suddenly is too sovero a shock to tho system, as tobacco to an lnvotoratn uior becomes a stimulant that his systom continually craves. -'BacoCuro"ls a sclontlQccure for tho tobacco habit, !n all its forms, oarofuliy compounded after the formula of an eminent Uorlln physician who has usod it In his private practlco since 1872, without a failure. It Is puroly vegetable and guiranteod porfectly harmless. You can uso all tho tobacco you want while taking "Bacot:uro." It will notify you when to stop. We glvo a written guarantee to care permanently any case with three boxos, or refund the money with 10 per cent, lntorest. "lJaco-Curo" is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without tho aid of will power and with no inconTonlenco. It leaves tho systom as pure and free from nicotine as tho day you took your first chow or smoke. CORED ]IV BACO-CUKO AND QAINKDTHIRTY POUNDS
From hundreds of testimonials, tho originals of which are on flle and open to inspection, the following is presontod:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 29, 1895. Kureka Chomtcal and Manufacturing Co., La Crosse. Wis.—Gentlemen: For forty yoare I used tobacco In all Its forms: For twenty-five years of that time I was a groat sufferer from general dobillty and heart disease. For flftoen years I triod to quit, but couldn't. I took various reinedles, among others
To the Farmers
6
l'No-To-Bac,"
"The Indian Tobacco Antidote," "Double Chlo
ride
of Gold," etc., etc.. but none of them uld
me
the least bit of good. Finally, however, purchased ft box of your ^Hftoo-Curo" ftud it has entirely cured mo of tho habit In all ltfl forms, and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and I am relieved from all tho numerous aches
and
pains of body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon my changed foellngs and condition. Yours respectfully.
P. H. Makbuhy,
Pastor C. P. Church,Clayton, Ark.
Sold by ill druggists at -.1.00 por box three boxes, (thirty days' treatment),-2.50 with ironclad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt Of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Kureka Chomlcal & Mfg. Co,, LaCrosse. Wis., and Boston, Mass. Mca 21 om
New Quarters
THE MERCHANTS'
Transfer Line
Is now located at No. 207 West Main St. 'Phone No. 44. All kinds of light or heavy hauling, safe moving, etc. Ring us up.
MARK HAYS.
I am prepared to tako caro of your horsss at any and all times, and will
huo
lUftt they are fed
and properly oarod for at Koasonable pricos. Give mo a trial aud 1 will Ruarantoo satisfaction at No. 21." N. Oroen St.
T. W. IRONS
DON'T FORGET
BOB DAVIS,
At tho East Market Street
FEED YARD
When you svant hour horse fed. The
Old Lanehan Yard
HIRES Rootbeer contains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbeer making. Take no other.
Maitc oiilc by The Char leu IS, Hired Co., Philadelphia. A 25o. packagc makes 5 gallons. Bold everywhere*
J. C. McCORMICK DENTIST.
WTooth niwl flilod without paiu. BrM'io Work, »«old ''iowhh and P'tttv*. Hafl moved to No. J07•» ftsi Man street, formerly the Dr. o'floo.
PARKER'S CINCER TONIC tb&tei Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing Btomich and female lilt, and is noted for making mrca when all other treatment fails. Every mother and invalid should have it.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* and bcaatifle# the hair. Fromotci a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Bet tor Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cures tcalp diteaaea Ac hair falling. A)c«aad£l£Oa^nigglfta
HINDERCORNS
The only mne Cure for
Cwu. Stopi all pain. Make* walking cair. ttc. It JDtuuuu.
MONTGOMERY 00UNTY FAIR
Opens Tuesday, September 8th, at
which an Unusually Large Nunihsr of Entries are Expected.
Notwithstanding the campaign ia tuny on and politic
ir
drawing t!u- attention
of the people, still tho fair ia it matter that in this county always attracts attention and never fails to draw well. Ihe Baino will oci:ur this year. A vast number of ontrioft in tln various departments for exhibition) will bo made. The trotting and racing as .usual will attract much attention, and many horses, some of excellent records, will bo brought here to compete for the large purses offered. In the poultry and in the fruit departments an extra good show is promised, and muny othor attractions which will r.iake the fair an object of attontion and bring out large crowds of people.
"One Cmiulry, One LniiKiinKt Om Flny,"
"We must educate! We must educate! or we perish by our own prosperity." Since Dr. Beecher delivered the address, beginning with the foregoing sentence, "the 6torms that vexed tho deep" catno up to land and deluged it with blood, tears and sorrow, but his prayer that his nation live,"one and undivided" has been answered. But that it "shall continue with a prosperity as durable as Time, and as abundant aB the waves of the sea" remains ft) the future to tell, and its verdict depends upon the wisdom and patriotism of the coming generation.
Though the existing conditions are not the same as those governing in Dr, Beecher's day, the spirit of interest is as marked as then. The atmosphere is vexed with discontent. The gates of Castle Garden continue to swing inward, admitting a vast and turbid sea of ignorance. Bigotry and anarchy that threaten to undermine one free institutions.
Something must be done and done quickly. Tho W. R. C., of Indiana in its self-delegated honor of careing for the Nations' defenders and their dependents, has been led to investigate cause and effect in their relation to political economy, and it has been deeply impressed with the tact, that our school system, stupendously grand as it is, is yet defective in one vital point: It does not make a specialty of the Science of Government and Patriotic training. Now, a republican form of government cannot endure unless its corner stone— the people—is enlightened and patriotic. The Science of Government and the Principle of Patriotism must be made the chief subject in the schools of the nation and it must be taken up with the alphabet in the kindergarten and at the cross-roads school houBe and carried on up through the highest institutions of learning.
Understanding the soul ot a child, as only a woman can, we know that to impress the young, we must appeal to their natural love of sublimity and ideality. In the flag of our country we have combined, everything that suggests beauty, sublimity and heroism, while every ray of its stars, and every ripple of its folds, are fraught with inspiration for the teacher. With its glories lighting the walls of the schoolroom, how easy to talk of "The martyred heroes of Malvern Hill, of Gettysburg and Chancellorsville, and all whose wasted bodies fill the patriot graves of the nation!"
The first step, then, in patriotic teaching is to place tho American flag inside every Bchool house in the land and to teach the ris'ng generation to serve it for what it represents. Teach them that while they maintain their allegiauce to that Hag, the most powerful nations of the earth muBt accord them utter respect. They will learn to love their couutry and her institutions and tako pride in promoting her progress and prosperity. They will eagerly and voluntarily investigate the principles of free government and will oppose with alli the mighty weapons of intelligence any foe that threatens it, either from within or without. Thus will the Standard ot Good Citizenship be permanently established.
The Woman's lteliof Corp^of Indiana, hope to find in you an advocate for tho passage of a bill by tho next legislature, instructing tho trustees to equip every school-house in their respective counties with a flag to bo used as an object losson in patriotic teaching. Resp.
SAMANTHA WKST MILLER,
Ch'r'm. Cora, on Patriotic Teaching. Indianapolis.
lie Awolie in Time.
15y luckily awaking in time Dr. Alonzo Brown was
Baved
tery.
from being robbed
the socoud time within a year. On the first occasion ho was stopped on the hghway north of Yountsvillo, after dark near a year a:o and compelled to produce and part with his valuables. Near the hour of midnight, on Saturday, while asleep in his room, he was suddenly awakened and at once noticed a man jumpiBg from tho window to tho ground, while the odor of chloroform seemed to permeate tho entire surroundings. The doctor discovered nothing misBing from his room, but is of the opinion that his awakening is all that prevented a robbery. No one in particular is suspicioned ot the attempted robery, and it will doubtless remain a mys
\V. II. McDoel Appointed Receiver of the Monon. Monday morning in the United States Circuit Court John J. Mills, of New York, through his attorney, Henry Crawford, tiled complaint against the Louisville. Now Albany & Chicago Railway Company demanding judgmont to the amount of 8500,000, alleged to be duo because of tho non-payment of promissory notes, issued by tho company to him. E. C. Field, general solicitor of the roHil, admitted the claims, JudgoWnods then granted judgment for 8191,Oil.,'}j the exact aggregate of the no es. An execution was than obtained and served on the local manager by Marshall Hawkins, the later making tho return, nothing found." Mr. Crawford next presented a petition for a receiver, alleging tho insolvency of the road, to which the company assented. The petition was granted, Judge Woods appointing William McDoel, of Chicago, the present general manager of tho road whoso bond was placed at 6100,000.
Mr. Mills, in his complaint, alleges the non-payment of five promissory notes, all issued during the present year and payable on demand. The notes boar tho following datesand amounts: March 16, §93,117.'i7 April 15, $30,000 April 30, 8121,638.93 June 1,8100,000 June 30, 868,501. Further it is averred that demand for payment has been made and refused.
The Motion Question. Vice-President McDoel makes a statement at Chicago to the effect that the Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago had never before been in better financial condition than at present. The report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, snows a surplus of 8160,000 over the preceding year and earnings are Bteadi!y increasing. All liabilities are beiDg promptly met, and there is no more chance for the Monon going into bankruptoy than there is for the New York Central going into the hands or receivers. The persons responsible for the reports regarding the financial condition of the road, the vice-president thinks, are some of the bondholders of Beattyville railroad, who evidently mean to coerce the company into paying what is considered an unjust claim. The Monon has until September 1 to move for a hearing and if this is not granted it has until Nov. 1 to appeal, and the caae will not be abandoned until every legal means has been exhausted.
''Weeping Peter." In the early 7Q'b, I very often heard well-remembered good old friend, General Mahlon D. Manson, of Crawfordaville, speak of his then fellowtownsman, Hon. Peter S. Kennedy. Mr. K. was a prominent Republican in Montgomery county, a3 well as a prominent lawyer, and Gen. M., was the undisputed Democratic leader down there during many years. The democrats could see very little good in'Mr. Kennedy, politically, and they had no love for him, I assure you. Gen. M., was a most .kind hearted old gentleman,—a hero of two wars—and I never heard him refer to Mr. K., in any words of bitterness. I remember, however, that he always spoke of him as:—"Weeping Peter," a name that had its origin, I believe, because of the fact that Mr. K. was wont to weep before political assemblages, when making addresses, as well as before court juries, during his arguments.—Lafayette Times.
Administrator's Sale!
Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned Administrator of Stebbens Quick, deceased, will offer for Sale at the late residence of the deceased in Wayne township, Montgomery county nine miles north-west of Crawfordsville 1 34 miles north of Wesley Station^ commencing at 9 o'clock promptly on Tuesday, Sept., 1, '9G, the following property to-wit: Consisting of *4
n"
terest Cleveland Bay Stallion, 3-.t interest in Jack, IS head of horees and colts, 57 head of cows and calves some thoroughbred &hort-horns, and high grades of 73 hoad ot sheep, 1 podigrood bull, 100 noad ot hogs, aom'j very line brood sows, 100 tons "of hay, timothy and clover in mow, 2,500 bushels of old corn in tlie crib, 700 bushels of old wheat in grainery, 100 bushels of oats in grainery. 100 bushels of rye in grainery, 70acres of corn ia the tield, farming implements, consisting of 2 self-binders, two movers etc., all kinds of utensels, 1 surrey, 3 road wagons, all kinds of harness, light and heavy, new feed-grinder one- third interest Keystone corn thresher, household and kitchen furniure and other articles too numjrous t,' mention.
A credit ot twelve mouths on all suras of 35jor over without interest if paid at maturity it not paid at maturity said note to Jdraw 8 per cent, interest from date. Under $5 cash in hand.
GEORGE W. PETRO, Adm'r.
COL. A, W. PERKINS, Auctioneer. A. S. CLEMENTS, Clerk. This will be tho largest sale ever held in Montgomery county. 3w.
EIGHT AND"NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable, The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Callon John M. Schultz, Crawford ville.
Value of exported products from the New Orleans harbor last year was nearly $75,000,000.
PARADISE ij THE NEGRO.
Hahnmn IslamlH Are Kspoolally Suited to tho African Kane. It is the negroes' paradise for cheau living and the very climate of all the world for dolee far liiente ways, irrespective of color, says a New Providence letter to the New York Post. The editor goes to his office at 10 anil goef home at 2 there is no night editor. The postoffice opens late and closes early businees men lock up iinil go home to dinner there id plenty of time, if not to-day, to-morrow, and hustling competition is unknown. It is all a climatic necessity, conducive to longevity and a quiet coneoicnce. Gray heads ar& numerous, and the number of aged negroes is remarkable. I asked some of them how old they were, but nobody knew. Probably because so many of them are native Africans, speaking to this day the Congo or Youraba language. They were captured when young from slave ships. The British cruiser Sappho landed 1,000 at Nassau in 1838. They were apprenticed to reputablt families and well brought up. Many of them bear the names of the best Nassau citizens. Some of them wear tattooed marks of their African origin upon their faces. Their character averages better than that of the Bahama blacks, who were emancipated. The negroes constitute four-flfths of the whole population. They take no undue advantage of the fact. They are admitted to the ballot on the same terms as the whites, encouraged to make the best of themselves, and all worthy success is appreciated. At a horticultural lawn party on the government house spacious grounds I saw the governor, Sir Frederic Haynea-Smlth, engaged In courteous conversation with a portly and distinguished-looking colored man of the same name, who Is a member of the colonial parliament and haB been postmaster of Nassau. Many welldressed and well-mannered colored people were on the grounds. They were politely treated the excellent muBclans were all colored. When they played "God Save the Queen" all heads were uncovered and the people forthwith dispersed. Gov.-Gen. Smith Is a courtly gentleman of commanding preBenco and withal kindly, accessible and affable to all. He gave a special reception to the transient visitors and he especially welcomes, as do all the leading citizens of Nassau, the recent Influx of Americans by the Florida Bast Cosut steamship line.
Mot an Aotharo.
Mr. W. S. Gilbert told a good story against Sir Arthur Sullivan and himself at the Savage olub dinner recently. While the "Mikado" was In process of incubation the collaborators decided that it would be an excellent thing to herald the entry of the Japanese monarch by a suitable Japanese tune set to real Japanese words and they appealed to a gentleman learned ia patters conoerning the far east to help them In their difficulty. The result was the chorus In the second act, "Miya sama, mlya sama," the strains of which are also heard with such singular effect in the 9verture. Until quite recently Mr. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan were under the Impression that (his nit belonged to something in the national anthem but it now seems that they had been badly Bold. A friend of Mr. Gilbert's, who saw "The Mikado" the other day for the first time, hat written a letter complimenting the author and composer upon the general •eheme of their local color last expressing astonishment at the iSfi-oduction of the "Miya sama" chorus, tho tune of which ho declares to be that of a eong sung only In the lowest tea houses of Yokohama and calculated to make the loy4 chamberlain's hair stand on end.—Public Opinion.
A Novel Racine Plan.
At tho Velodrome de la Seine, Paris, cn last Sunday week a scratch race for a novel and interesting prize was run. The winner of this race has the rigl£ to be entered as No. 1 in all races in France and to wear this number on his arm at race meetings or elsewhere he also draws an income of 20 francs per day as long as he holds the No. 1, but it is a challenge prize and he is open to have his title disputed by any one who may feel disposed to oppose it and who 1b able to deposit the 400 francs ($80), which is the amount fixed to accompany the challenge. The holder nf tho title must then fix a meeting, which must take place within three weeks of the challenge. The challenger staked his -100 francs and the holder of the title stakes his 20 francs per day. The race was won by Moriu, who is now the proud possessor of the title of No. 1 and 20 francs per day.—Cycling World,
Shonld Try Hie Trick on the Man. There Is a man in Des Moines who hitched an old pair of horses in a barn and left them to starve to death, as an easy means of ridding himself of them. When found by the society officers, the horses had with their poor old teeth gnawed away a good part of the wood of their stalls.
A Race of Pygmies.
The smallest race of human beings known are the inhabitants of the Andaman Islands. Their average stature is three and one-half feet, and few of them weigh more than 65 pounds.
Delicately Put.
Prince—How old-Is my family?" Genealogist—It was in the year 11S0 that your excellency's ancestors chose to give up their incognito."—Fliegende Blaetter.
•f To Neither.
Friend—Do you belong to the realistic or to the romantic school of literature? Young Author—Neither. I am only in the kindergarten
•a.
yet.—Somqr-
Ajix Catjli.ootjk Free.
Afu. 72 Garden Street
BETTER THAN EVER.
FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. $85.00 AND $100.00.
CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO.,
Chas Lacey, Agt
A BROKEN G-LASS
In the Window at
For Illustrated pamplilot, map, land lists, tlrno-tabloss. etc.. write to O. A. MACDONALD, W. L. GLESSNKR, Gen'l Pass, Agt., Macon Ga. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, Qa.
In Buying a Piano or an Organ
MEt
Bicycles
Sndianapolis, Ind.
THE MIDWAY"
Did not cause such a rush as the
Cold Beers, Wines and Liquors
That are on draught. Try thei at 111 E. Main St.
TADE CONNORS
THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZOERALD, OA
Is located In that section of Georgia traversed by tho
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY
which Is the only direct through reuto to tho capital of the colony, connecting at Tilton with the Tlfton it North Eastern ltallroad for Fitzgerald. By this route, parties from Chicago, Indianapolls. Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati can secure sleepers with only one change (In depot at Nashville) to Tlfton, and from St. Louis direct without change. Tho section In which this colony is located has been well named.
The Great Fruit Belt of the South.
In It are located tho largest poach orchards In the world, while Pears, Apples, Grapes, ami Mclone do equally well. The soil Is easily cultivated nnd produces flno crops of corn, oats, ryl, Barloy, cotton, Bugar cane, sweet and Irish potatoes, pons and a goneral variety of vegetables. The climate 1 ffllld and healthful. Lands conveniently locatod to shipping points can be procured for from $5 to|10 per acre, on liberal terms.
do not fail to examine the latest Mason & Homlla models. Recent improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them. Instruments par excellence. Old plains or organs token In exchange, l&stramenta sold for cash or easy payments.
Catalogues and full information sent free.
350 and 35a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
Do You Know-
We would like to call your special attention to the
that we can sell you the best grade of Carpets and Straw Mattings less than any house in the city. Try us 011 your next visit
it's Not Too Late
.• for you to conio in and buy one of l| our laraie Willow Iteckers for
New Process Oil Stove.
Which lias taken he place of the Gasoline Stoves.
Do You 5 nteird
9 0
To paint your house this year? If so call on us andjget price
Mahorney & Sons