Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1896 — Page 6

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 postotlice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCTM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., New York

Ssfl- The Kililnriiil anil llimuiowi MiinnKrment of this l'uner liuuruutuo this couorous IVopusitiou.

-THE-

an dalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.— 11AI1.Y KXCKL'T PUNJ'W

No.fi.St .loo accommodation.... :1~ 11. m. No. 'JO, Mackinaw fast train No. S. t-outh lloinl accommodation—1U I', in.

SOUTH HOUND.—IUII.V KXTK1T M'SIUV. No. l-'l. Torre Haute acciiiniodMiion a. No: ei. St l.ouis liver l:ln p. m. No. 11, Terre Haute accommodation-5:10 p. m. Good^connectio' made at 'i erre llnute lot the South and South-west. Trains ruu through to St..Joseph, Mlcli.. making connection with C. &W.M (orMichifau ]nil ills.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Big Four Route.

TKAISS AT Clt VWFOHDSVII.LK. I'.ltl I OI K.

THE

Mono ii Ko ute

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

South and Soutti-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.j FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Pass. Agt. "W. II. MCDOEI., General Manager.

SOUTH 1HU N D.

No. 3 .. 1:40 a. in. No. l:»i p. 111. Local Freight SMS a. in.

NOliTll liOl'ND.

No. 4 -2:15 a. in No. Ij Ir.'O p. in. I.ocsl Froiglit J::iU ). m.

WANTED:totravel

—Several trustworthy gentlemen or

ladies in Indiana fur ••stablished, rellalilo house. Salary 5TS0 and expenses, Stonily position. Enclose reference ami self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,thud II ur, Omaha ISklg., Chicago. III.

WE HAV

Seven farms for lie. from 2 1GU acres. Two splendid pieces of property iu Euglewood.

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.

Cnmberand & lie

No. 107 South Green St.

I bntoirrnpf'ct I ruin Lm

lBfe Iay

E 2 O

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a Well Man

of Me.

lOtUDay.

THE GREAT 30t.l1 Day. pubnoxi REMEDY produccH the abovo rcnnlts Lit tto tnyfl. It arts jiowcrfut'y aud quickly, euros wlu.n all other* fail Young meu will regain their lont manhood, and old men M'ill recover tlu*ir youthtul viitor by UKITIK KEV1VO. It quickly and Kundy roatoreK Nervous neBB, Lost Vitality, Ixupotuncy, Niuhtlv EHUKKIOUK Lost Power, FailiuK Memory, Want me Dwapen. and all effects ol eelf-abuhe or

uxfaHaud

indibcrutioi:

which unfits one for Ktudy. busintHH or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the Krat of diseasr, but la a great n«»rve tonic and hloot builder, briUK ing back the pink glow to p»lo chocks and rc Storing the fire of youth. It ward* off Insanity ana Consumption. Iunibt on having KKVIVO, no other. It can bo carried in vest pocket. By mail. 91.00 per package, or six for 95.00, with a post dve written guarantee to cure or refund 'iio money* Circular tree. Address

POYAL HEDIC1HE CO., 271 Wabasll Ave,, CHICAGO, ILL

LOCJAL NEWS.

WKST

Bisr. S 17 a. Daily (except Sunday). 4:5V 11. ill lnnly 14::i a. n. 1:4!) n. uly S a. ill 1:15 p. in Daily -.vepi Minday) 1:1" p. m.

\V. II. I'A'l'T KliSON. A cent.

Tin' city schools open next Monday.

Kliier Lane, late of Lebanon, has moved (jrecneastle.

The Washington county fair, at Salem wns a limuicinl suueoss. There were luiiHlled on the Big Four system in A liquet oo.'i.Oo'J [m.-sungers.

.). A. Mount is announced for a speech in Crawfordsville 011 Saturday, Sept. •J 1th.

Many Strangers in torn this week, anci with most of our business houses trade wasgoml.

Dr. \V. \V. Steele, late of Wavcland. lias stinted up a Keeley cure institute at Juilson, l'arke county,

U'llbur Cooley will hereafter conduct tHo niouthly stock sales himself, Tude -Hamilton having withdrawn.

Maurice Thompson has become an export bicycler, and with his wheel takes rides of several miles iu the coun'.ry.

The State fair or-ns at Inianapolis on Mon lay. The attendancefroinhore.it is thought, will not be so large as iu former years.

The attendance at tho Wallace circus iu Willianssport week before last was very light, the manager claiming that they lost CD.UOO.

The township trustees, with the superintendent, were in Eession on Monday arranging affairs for tho openiug of schools on the :21st.

Both circuit and commissioners court couvciuod on Monday with tho usual attendance of visitors and those having business before these tribunals.

The sale of the personal property of the late Stebbins Quick estate, last week, amounted to over vG,000. the irgest yet known in the county.

Township schools begin the fall seesiou Monday week. There will be over 200 teachers employed, of which thirty six are hired by Union township.

The fair company on counting up its receipts and expenditures from the exhibition this week, expect to come out about even, will neither make nor lose.

There were no remonstrances tiled against tho six applicants for license to retail liquor at tho present term of Court, and all wera allowed the privilege.

Miss Alethea Luse, formerly of Crawfordsville, is this season with Roland Reed's company, in George JI. Broadhuibl's new play. "The Wrong Mr. Wright."

Mrs. Rebecca A. Gtoson, Waynetown, has been sued by Geo. Runyan, for tho sum of S12ii. claiming that amount is due him as a commission for the sale of a 40 acre tract of land.

Mr. Alex Conner, of W'alnut township, living two miles north-west of Xew Ross, died on Friday last after a long illness, lie leaves a wife and seven children. I lis ago was 55 year3. .Last Tuesday was the Jewish Xew Year. Next week is another holiday with these people, known as Yom Kippur, or the day of atonement. Their stores are closed always on these days.

The wife of Throckmorton, a former noted individual of this city, has made application for divorce at tho present term of circuit court. Throckmorton is said to be living at Lafayette at present.

Ringling Brothers circus exhibited at Indianapolis on Monday, the Wallace show at Greencastle, the same day, and the LaPearl show at Terre Haute on the Oth. No more shows will visit Crawfordsville this season.

No August in many years showed the small amount of passenger travel that last month developed. Several roads did not more than pay running expenses and they consider themselves fortunate to have done that much.

Col. Henry Learning, of Randolph township, long a citizen of Lafayette, and ever prominent in Grand Army of the Republic circles, haB declared for the election of Mr. Bryan, and expresses a purpose to take the Btutnp for him.

Baum Brothers, of Royal Center, Cass county, have leased the llouring mill of Oruhbs & Reynolds, tho "Sperry mill" as it is known, and will put things in shape for a good run of business. They are experienced in the milling business.

Reports from various parts of the county show that typhoid fever ifl epidemic. Near Boyleston several cases are reported that are dangerous, while in other parts of tho county the disease is equally as bad. The epidemic is at tributed to tho stagnation of drinking water in wells and springs caused by the high water of a few weeks ago and decaying vegetation.-Frankfort Crescent.

Sixteen trotting and pacing races make tho speed programme for the State fair a lengthy one, but the fact that no race can last longer than four heats, assures four fresh fields of horses each afternoon. The entries embrace the very best stablts in the land, and thernumber that will come for the word will exceed any fields hitherto seen on the Indianapolis track. In addition to the Rogers' concert band, has been en gaged and 25 musicians each one soloist, will compose this organization Surely an afternoon in the grand stand at the State^fair will be a pleasant past time.

ne LD UV Tut tlvEMY.

The Komnntic HUtory »f ll'« Castle of I

arm lvr -v I

The wife of the German chancellor, Princess Hehenlohe-Sehillingsfuerst, was until recently owner of a castle in Vrance that has a very romantic history. says the St. Louis Republic. Tho princess is the (laughter of the Princess Sayn-Wittgena'ein-Borloburg (nee Bariatinskv)1. a member of a wealthy a.' I aristocratic family of Russia. lie.*, brother was he Russian Prince Peter Sayn-Wit:genstcin-rerleburg,who was adjutant to Czar Alexander 111. Tho prince made his home in France ior more than half a c'-ntury. Ho becamo smitten with the charms of the littlto vaudeville actress Rose l^eon while serving as attache of the Russian legation in Paris. At the same time ho came into possession of Castle Kerlenn, which lies half way between Lander-

lieau and Brest. He contracted a mor- 1 ganatic marriage with the fair lloso and the marriage feast, was celebrated at Kerleon in the presence of his entire household, consisting of seventy persons.

The bride had been playing in the "Seven 'Wonders of the World," which had a long run in the Porte SaintMartin. "The eighth wonder." said her husband to her, "will be your castle in Bretagne."

On the day following the wedding tho foundation was laid for the present magnificent castle of Kerleon. which the prince surrounded with exquisite gardens and immense hothouses for tropical trees and rare exotic plants. To this magnillcent property Prince Peter added the Russian pavilion of Kerjulien. a second castle of enormous proportions. as a gift to his bride.

Rose Leor. died Aug. 2.S, 1SSG, at Ems, of which resort she had been a regular patron. Her husband had the coT'n with the white-robed dead conveyed to his castle at Kerleon. and eight vears later she was buried in the litttle cemetery at Releeq. The prince could not be persuaded to leave Kerjulien after her death. At table a place was laid for his wife opposite his own, and every day at breakfast and dinner a bunch of flowers was served with every course for the dead princess. Such conduct. was not calculated to prolong the life of the millionaire prince. He died one day while sitting at table, with his eyes resting on the llowers in his dead wife's place.

Prince I-e'.er left no children, and his sister, the Princess Hohenlohe-Schil-iingsfuerst. was his sole heir. But it was a difiiculi matter for her to come into possession of the property of :Informer adjutant of tho czar. Every effort to sel 1 the beautiful castle, which had cost 2.000.000 francs, and the lau. of which yielded an annual income 30.000 francs, failed, because "patriot ism" prevented the would-b: buyers from wanting to hav anything to '.c with the German heirs. A few weeks? ago it was sold for 210.000 francs to the count of Guerrande, who rented it for the summer to the count of Xantua. The charming castle of Kerjulien the Princess Holicnlohe retained for herself and occasionally she spends a few weeks on her Russian possessions. Kerjulien is said to be one of the mo -t artistic and beautiful properties in Russia, and surrounding nature is in harmony with the character of its simplicity.

ISInl That Conlfl Count Up to Twenv ty-Six,

A naturalist who is very much in-tep-sted in birds says that the crowis the wisest of all feathered animals. has made a number of experiments ecemly and declares that an ordinarily well-educated crow can count twenty, and that he has found a senlitiil crow, very old and '"•cry wise, hat can count to twenty-six. He made these disc 'veries in a very ineresting way.

Last summer he spent much time the mountains, where a cadet company of boys was camped. One day be I'ound a flock of crows gathered bout, a dead animal that lay near a lo old shanty in the woods. They Happed away when he approached. So he hid himself in the old shanty and vaited. but they would not come back. Tin'ii he went up and walked on up :no mountain, and they all settled •'.own again to the feast. That afternoon he took four boys from me cadet ••amp with him and the live marched :uo the little building and wailed. No r.vs came back. Two of the boys '•vent out. Stil! no crows. Then the her two went out and only the naturalist remained. But the old sentinel cio'.v had evidently counted them as they went in. and he knew they had not all come out. So he sat on a dry cine slump and said, "Caw, caw," quite derisively. At last, the naturalist left he building and straightway all the :\''\vs iurned. This experiment was repeated a number of limes with varyng numbers of boys, but the crows

i'.ept,

count and would not come down intil the building was entirely empty. At last a whole platoon of the cadets, •v/i uiy-six boys in all and the nat-•.-ralist, marched into the old building. Thni slowly twenty of them went av/5iy. Tho crows did not stir. Two more, four more, five more went, but he old sentinel warned his companions that the men had not all gone.

Then the twenty-sixth cadet marched away leaving only the naturalist. In •i very few minutes there came a number of hopeful caws and a llapping of .vings and the crows returned. The old sentinel could evidently count rwent.y-six. but numbers beyond this puzzled him. The experiment was tried several times more, and it was found that the crows could keep the count without difficulty up to twenty, out beyond that they were uncertain. This shows that the crow is a very vi3e old bird.—Chicago Record.

The White Plume of Henry of Navarre gniiled

his

army in battle and tho Rod Cross on

OHNSON'S ELLADONNA LARTKKS

means that they are excellent above others they lead tho way. For all weakness, pain, and every ailment capable of external treatment, they are standard. Try them and learn what a perfect plaster is. Notic genuine without the Red Croft.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Clitinmts, New ork.

jntliminpolis Wire "\\'oiks.

THOMAS U. (lAUK, I'l-oprimor. ...Miuuifiu'turer of...

WIRE GOODS

(if #»vory doscnption. Hank juhI efflfr railings, elevator onolosurot*, window ninl

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, t). iSox 7 1.. lnditinupoHs. Ind

1 M. DAVII- AV. 1). JONKS.

DAVIS & JONES, LAWYERS.

Nolary in Oflice. l'JSi.... K. Mnin St.gOvciJI.iu y's Store.

W'ANT K1):— Sevi-rnl trustworthy gentlenirn or InOii'.s to iruvol in liuliniin l'ur i'»tiilili!"lit"l, rolinble liousr.. Salary J'SO n»«l •••xpenses. Sit-iiily |i(8itieii, Kneloto ri'lereiK-e mhI si'lf mluna Jtiiini'i'iJ i-iiveloijo. 'J lie Dominion Company, third l.oor, Umnlia lllilg.,Chicago, 111.

AH A TINNER.

1 ilon't :o iinyiliing nnil" iln-n.-loio am fully equ 1111n.*il and |n |'aii il t«i|iIo llio most Mitisfactoiy work in

Slate EcofiEii:,

Tin RoofiDg, GutleriD«j:,

Spouting, Etc.

A!j'u

pi iktu] liiiniu^ a.id ropairiny.

P. M. DAVIS,

QiTi WallHil St.

I.i'Xt to Wi'St

Best eai

I\H

I'lltv

I.ivory stalilf.

vn-.

The Harness .Van.

North Washington Street.

WANTED

intcrfurcmct! witli buai

&.u>

uuu

.k mo

lurnisli you fstiinati'tj for coutrnot jot»s.

lire of Da-

How to Make ^-4.-

1 will sell S'2.") long tug harness for v.-''-' V''• '. 41' ^1. chain harness for 81G. "Wool face collars for 82.

collar'-

Sweat pads for 2S !lc Horse clippers for SI. I'all-bearing clippers S3. Good leather halters for Pi ope halters for 12}{ets. Burlington "stav-on" blankets for TTiets.

B. L. Ornbaun

SALHSJIKN. I'ushlug, trustworthy nicu to represent ut» in tho nale ol

our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled Viv us. Highest Kalary or commission paid weekly Steady employment tho year round, outlltfrce exclusive territory espeiienco not necessary liij! pay assured workers special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

KOC'IIESTEK, N. Y.

FOB SALE.

I.ar trac.t of pocd garden land in southeastern Florida. Agents wanted to sell options. Apply 'lU'ck-

Florida Garden Land Co

•.v KOCHKSTEH, N. V.

THE-

ChicagoChroiiicle

-is A-

Democratic Newspaper

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

It maintains the democracy of JclTersoii, .JackHou and Tildon, bcllnvliic it to bo the salvation of llio Republic. It ia therefore opposod to Soc'allsni, Kroo-Hllvo. iBin HIM KepuillatloulHm-

dollar l« too good for an Amorlcau. Sample copies free. Address

THE CHRONICLE.

15-1-166 Washington St., Chicago, 111.

DR. HATHAWAY & CO.

The llKLIAl' LK SFECI/iLlS IS Rt'ntuur Oiadtinto* in Authorized by tho Stute. Si- for Fwinnci^I 1 thotji unilw of Ci.rt'd rnitont* nil ovor tholJiutod State* ION. Ty

to our I-rofossioiud j'btu \tl II'liictod

eouiidur.liul, ticu

t'ousultnuou hit1

OM A

\TL Iliusui

.USUI-'

oitio.i or

Nervous Debility s, jimilos n?i*l blotv hot

T".r

r,ltJ

Kiiwl

/\1/ for borh wxot*, G4

POROH,

HONESTV

I'onntor

liuurriti, win* trolisvrs vasee, mos? bai-Uots, Hower stands, i«*. Oni-v, a? ("itvlrM., India nape!

Is, Ind

VOKK AM At lL For

ilonev

Do not buy until you liav_road the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-dav.

LiYEEi

iJV

A\'l\n^:i!

KNOW ALLMEN

No. 11? West Market Street.

strictly PI ofossiunul

.- Treauu

whiiu usiriK m°(iiinnos:

BIIHIHUML

mo. Ono ilo- '.* v« roliof a i«.*v. tloses niovo fever and pain in jointu—a curo ts bound to tuko phico. Stnul ^ta .otllon1 of ru»o.

with full doscript.uai of

I.IIOVM

in pli.'.n wrnppor, froo. Uc-ad ihi» Iittlo book and send tor .symptom Hlank. No. 1 for Mon No. !2 for Woni' ii No. 8 for Skin Oisoasos No. 4 for Catarrh.

Take no channcs and obtain the Best by consulting the Leading Specialists in tho Uritcd States.

OR. HATHAWAY & GO. 70 Dearborn Street, CH5CAG0, ILL. Gi$gB*B32m™OTe6«iBL?a®imBgE®En

illo, Ind FAN K: v'J'. I). HI

A Good Thing

Can't 1)0 made of poor That holds good of iliings we wear, things we drink and thin eat. Can a soda water export make a good drink out of extracts? Can a good tailor make good suit of clothes out of poor clot 'h 11 you would have the best to eat buy good groceries.

Berry & Barrett.

Ktrictly

iiit, tont uvurywhfiro froo from observu-

SpermiiMrrhcxvO.eiiUKeri by youthful fol--s imd '..'xcosu-s producing uorvousnuss,

iho

LNCH,

rushtjs of blood to tho bond,

*!io »»nek, confu^'tl idous md forKMfuluostt, ishfulueHs, aversion i: nociotv, loss ol j'-'wr, of r:i:\hood, etc., cured for lifo. Wo c»: lo-, roytoi*") l:«sr jo\vor, re^toro uorvo and bruin powor, on-

IInd

OlOlHi I OiaJll,

S" rontft b'.m woak pu-N mid nmko joti lit, for luarriu^o. i•««**. ternolo wa*«, in i* 11 its forms and stnpo«

curod Inr hfo. Blood

Ladies,

l'oiHoniin:,Skin

Doors, Sw«dli:ii:s, Sort*-*, vi'.oot, .:id till fonnsof Privata l)tMas( curod. pj| if p»THISNUM'Jv

OUHM! WIIJIOKT

l'atieut «.m 'is th»« nMiM.ienv afc homo. rvns: tlelu-i:'.o dlsctunrt roculinr to your w»x. nt your own homo, rvjt)iout instrxunonta. Many curod alter otbor doctors Jiavo lailod rtvo you promts.

other doctor RSiJUinatisni.

Disnases,

cutting. No pain, no oxposuro.

TIJO J"r«»iich Hhouinntic Curo. A SUKL itK. Tho :r«at«sl discovery in tho annals of

ho otTocts and euro, soalod

SKILL

^iuple,Ciiic\}

S WnirliitlKtoii J»t., oii«iiito Catholic I lum*h." Tfloi-lionc So. s.|3.

Tho best place in the at the livery stable of

W. O. SMITH

East Market Street. Boarding and| Feeding horses at ilie Lowest Priccs.

'I'hat the CLIPPER'S Whiskeys and "Wines are the best that wore 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. ALBEliT MVHLEISEN, IDS South Green Street.

The Cathode Eays

city to get a"nice turnout is

ABOUT WHISKEY.

Reveal the |resenee of our

)0tl(lcd in the uiiucls oi fill? jmlgod froiu the crowds flocking to

"THE SHANTY."

"HE THA.T WOBKS EASILY WORKS SUC

CESSFULLY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO

CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

frawfo,dsville,'].Td.