Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1896 — Page 7
The Red Cross I
in the old days used to be on the shields of the Knights. Now you
-will find it on the face of
1
1 1
Johnson's Belladonna Plaster, which cures all the pains, achee and distresses that can be got at from the outside of the body. Even
filA 1 rnniT1 (7 nrrnnv nf nonmlmo 1!tin
than ointments or liniments. Its friends are all who have used it. JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
Indianapolis \\\vg \y«rks.
..THOMAS H. CiACiK, Propriotov ...Manufacturer of...
WIRE GOODS
Of evory description. Hank aud oCQce railings, elevator enclosures', window nucl countor guards, wiro tl-oillsea, vases, moas ba-kots, (lower stands, OfUo?, 27 (.'ircleSt., Indianapolis, ind
ATLAS
ENGINES AND BOILERS
Money!
Do not buy until you have [read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-day.
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
P. O. Box 7 11. Inilinnaiiolih, I ml.
I AH A TINNER.
I don't do anything nine, nnd therefore am fully oquli]iil and prepared to do tho most dalidfnutory work in
Slate Roofimr. Tin Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, Etc.
Also general tinning and repairing. Let iue furnish you estimates for contract Jobs.
F.M.DAVIS, £()f
S. Walnut .St., t.cxt to west entrance of Davis-' 1.ivory Stable.
WANTED
-Al,KS.MKN.<p></p>VSBBr.
Vushing,
trustworthy men to represent u» in the sale ol
our Choice Nursery Slo*k. Specialties controlled bv us. Highest salary or commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outlitfree excHis.vo territory: oxperioneo nX necessary big pay assured workers special inducements to beginners. Write at onco fo.- particulars to
ALLEN NURSERY GO.
HOC 11 EST KH, N. V.
FOR SALE.
Lar^o tract of good garden land in wmlioastorn Florida Agents wanted to sell options. Apply quick.
Florida Garden Land Co
HOCIIKSTKlt, N. V."
•THE-
CliicagoClironicle
-is A-
Democratic Newspaper
It is not Republican. It is not Mugwump. It is not Populist.
It maintains the dennxiracy of,IelTerson,.lackson nnd Tilden, believing it to be the salvation of tho Republic. It is therefore opposed to Soe'alism. Kreo-Silvo. ism aivi Hepiidiationisni-
NO dollar is too good fran American. Sample copies free. Addnss
n(t
THE CHRONICLE.
151-Hii) Washington St., Chicago, 111.
WEAK WSEN MADE VIGOROUS.
iiimy. 9'"DAY. la'-DflY. 27**QAi.
Wnat PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did!
It acts powerfully and quickly. Curen when all others fall, young men regain lost manhood: old inon recover youthful vlcor. .A1«"lutely Omirnnlccd toCiireKci'Tii3»H!»"i JLont llull.y, Impntem'y, Nlftlitly J- nil«ilon».l.otl*owcr, either •ex, Fulling Jlcmory, W u«tlnc I)l»* en«e«, and all effects °t self abuse or c.rcess.s and indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Don't let drumrist imponn a worthless substitute on you because It yields a trailer pmtit. Insist oil hav*
JInvest
leldsn iirn .nt.er priillt. Inslston liav-
l'KKFKIt'H NEKVIOOB, or nend for lt.
•8
KBKVICOB, or send for it.
Can bo carried pocket. Prepaid plain wrapper. SI per box. or tor £5, with A I'onltlve Written Juurnntee t- Cure or ISefupd the Money. Pamphlet Iree.Sold by druKelsta. Address PEFIEK MKUlt.'Al. ASS'S, Chicago. lib
PLENTY TO KAT
And alljkinds ol it at
Zeisler & Reiiiian's
East Main Street.)
The New Dining Boom
S new open. Ice Cream, Fane Cakes aid Confections for socials' parties, «c., on short notice. The largest, it-west and best house in the city. Open at all hours. No. 215217 E. Miin St.
Those haidsome new things in Black and Rough Effect Dress goods at Myers Charni's are going fast, the price
A
tnoves them.
JUNKETING TOURS.
The City PayB the Freight and all Incidentals. Mayor Bandle and two councilmen were in several towns of Ohio last week investigates the sewerage systems of different cities. The public should remember that they, the tax payers, have to foot every cent of expense of these junketing tours, however useless and nonsensical they may be, and by the time tho business is completed a dozeu or more tours will be necessary to see about this thing or that, and the ex^ pense for which must be borne by the tax payers of the citj. It will soon be time for some more members of the council to take a trip, we suppose. It will be necessary next probably- for them to visit Chicago to interview, the surveyor of the proposed sewer system here. It may be necessary to visit some wholesale hardware dealers to consult them as to what brand of spades and picks are essential for cutting in and removing the earth, etc. Just before the present electric light plant was es tablished junketing tours were numerous to see how the systems were run, and Carr, Reynolds, et al. made many a trip at the expense of the people. We believe there was one time when three of them went to Chicago just to see how the city's account stood with a firm furnishing it with electric supplies— and the city paid §30 or ii.ore for that trip. By the time this sewerage business is completad and accounts rendered, tho city will atodrtain that it has the largest and most expensive elephant on its hands it has yet had to deal with
AfftiiiiMt a Cincinnati Itinitrnnce Company Won in I ndiana.
A suit on a life insurance policy in which the Central Union Company, of Cincinnati, was defendant, resulted last week in a verdict against the company in Putnam county.
John C. Kohler, of Danville, took out a policy for 81,000, aud died soon afterward. The company resisted payment on the grounds of his intemperance and death by suicide. The administrator brought suit and the case was brought to Greencastle from Hendricks county for trial. It was shown that Kohler had bought "rough on rats," and the medical experts gave it as their opinion that his death resulted from arsenical poisoning. The jury, however, in answer to the special interrogatories by counsel, found that gartritis was the cause of his sudden taking off. This was the second trial of the case, the Supremo Court having granted a rehearing on tho ground of error in the instructions to the jury. Both trials resulted in favor of the plaintiff. It is thought another appeal will be taken by the company. The costs and interest on tho policy already approximates the amount of the insurance.
Wolf Creek Falls (ihost-llai.iiled.
The Clara Shanks case, one of the most startling which ever excited atten tion in Park county, is being revived through the superstitious fears of people living in the vicinity of Wolf creek falls, whore tho dead body of the girl was found they claiming that the ghost of the? murdered girl can be seen nightly about the falls, finally disappearing in the pool where the body lay. Mrs. Elizabeth Shanks, mother of the dead girl, still continues to mourn her loss, and recently she had an encouuter with Mrs. J. L. Keller, mother of Maggie Keller, at one time accused of complicity in the crime, and who recently left the neighborhood because of a feeling that her old time neighbors had turned against her. This encounter between the two mothers is said to have fanned anew tho Harae, and there is much excitement in the neighborhood. Meanwhile, there are few people brave enough to visit the falls after dark, owing to the ghost-haunted reports which are in circulation.
Wliere Dor* Retrenchment Come In?
It is reported that the city hae now eight men employed at the electric light works all drawing pay out of tho city treasury. Some of them are pets of tho Councilmen. One is a son of a councilman, and that councilman no doubt sees nothing wrong in a little nepotism occasionally. It might be well to state that the sons of Tom Nolan, Mart Smith, nor John Hutton are not meant as employed by the city.
Another question some people would like to know. If Hoffman is paid to act as street commissioner, who pays Councilman McCampbell for doing Hoffman's work? McCampbell seems to be on hand where streets, alleys and gutters are impioved or cleaned, but who ever sees the street commissioner about such places?
Aapirlng P. iM.'s nt Frankfort.
The determination of Congressmanelect Landis to not call an election to settle the post office "matter does not set well upon a number of candidates and they are disposed to be a little obstreperous. However Mr. Laodis' decision has cooled down the ardor of many of the applicants, some of whom fell with a thud that was indeed sickening to bear, This has left an even half dozen in the race with Billy Hines, the latest to enter making a game effort for first place. Mr. Hines is said to ha^e powerful backing and there are some who believe that be will likely win the prize.—Frankfort Crescent.
BARNES ALIAS MILLER.
He is Probably on His Travels in
Ohio-
It would seem from the extract below from the Cincinnati Enquirer that Barnes, the swindler, who worked his game so successfully on 'Squire Vannice, of Franklin township, six months ago, by which he secured $2,500 on a bogue mortgage and note, has lately been sojourning in Ohio. Here it is. "What is believed a bold swindle has occurred at Ashland, Ohio. A man named John Miller, of Pittsburgh I'enn., pretended to want to buy 100 acres of land in this county belonging to Henry Dunner, also of Pittsburg. He broke off his negotiations with Dunner, and with a deed and mortgage, forged it is said, but apparently signed, properly witnessed and sealed, came here and un'er the pretense that he owned the farm, secured a loan of 81,500 from foreign parties through P. E. Holden and J. S. Wertmau. That occurred in October and not until this week was it discovered. He hits escaped and detectives are on the case."
CIRCUIT COURT.
Estate of Margaret A. Wilhite vs. Vlilton J. Swan et al. CJjmplaint. Court sustains motion to sot aside default of defendants whose answer is filed.
John Michael vs. Win. Britton. Complaint. Continued until next term. State vs. Lee Bard. Petit larceny. Defendant lined SI and sentenced to the northern pri°on for one year.
Cornelius W. Relman et al vs. Lewis Cochran. Complaint. Court finds, for plaintiffs in the sum of 8000.
E. C. Voris vs. F. E. Wise. On note. Defendant files motion to dismiss. Ida F. Britton vs. John Britton et al, Defendants tile motion for a new trial.
Sarah Mason et al vs. Abbey Long et al. Motion to set judgment aside sustained.
Racliael .1. Anderson vs. Frederick Gardner. On note. Court having heard ovidence takes ca=e under ad-
DiMeliurffcri.
Wm. Kernoodle, who servocl a term in the northern prison from this county, and afterwards removed to Michigan City, was arrested there a few days ago on a charge of stealing §1.00 from the all of a store in that place. At his trial evidence was produced showing that Frank Garwood, Mr. Dick's brother-in-law, was in the place when Kernoodle and others entersd, and when Garwood stepped to a door Kernoodle got suspiciously near the money drawer. As a dollar was missed at once Mr. Garwood felt convinced that the defendant in the action took tho money. Kornoodle's friends swore in the defendant's favor The court did not deem the evidence suflicient for holding Kernoodle and he was discharged.
Itatl Wentlier Abend.
HicKs, the weather prophet, gives us bad weather for tho next few days The first week in December wnl bring active storms, rain and snow, followed by fierce gales and a cold wave of much severity from the 4th to the 7th. For the latter part of the month he predicts destructive storms in the south, while tho central and northern portions we sre promised sleet, storms, blizzards and blockades, and the month will end in sweeping winter gales and a continental cold wave.
Mount'* Private Secretary.
Gov.-elect Mount last week chose E. Wilson, of Lafayette, as his private secretary. The salary is 81.800 per year This appointment i6 a crushor to a num ber of fellows, we understand, in and around Crawfordsville, who though Mount couid and should remember them forold acquaintance sakeand party services, but they are loft and probably are sour on politics just now.
Arm Itrulieii.
Mrs. W. II. Jackson, wife of carpente Jackson, while walking along east Mar ket street, near Sam Gregg's residence last Saturday afternoon, fell suddenly on to the pavement and broke her right
urm
near the wrist. Dr. Leech was called aud adjusted the broken bone of the arm, but she will probably not have the use of it for some months.
Watch l'i cNonlntion.
At the close of the teachers' meeting Saturday afternoon teacher McBeth, in behaif of his co-laborers in the cause of education, presented Supt. J. S. Zuck with a gold watch. The superintendent responded in proper terms, and the proceedings of the session closed.
CoinmiMsionerH' Court.
Bridge matters have commanded the attention of the county commissioners this week. Monday they meet in regular session, wtien Mr. Hornoaker, the new commissioner from the 2d district, assumes the duties of the position.
Queen and Crescent.
To New Orleans-BG miles shorter from Cincinnati and a!! points north by the Queen & Crescent than by any other line. Two superb vestibuled trains daily. W. C. RINKABSON, G. P. A.
Cincinnati, O.
America has 2,205 daly papers.
HER HAPPY DAY.
CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINS AND MARRIAGE.
Two Open Letters From a Chicago Girl
y,-' —How Happiness Came to Her.
Among the tens of thousands of women who apply to Mrs. Pinkhamfor advice and are cured, are many who wish the facts in their cases made public, but do not give permission to
names for reasons as obvious as in the following, and no name is ever published without the writer's authority this is a bond of faith which
Mrs. Pinkham hns never broken.
Chicago, Jan. Sth, \}5My dear Mrs.
Pinkham A friend of mine, Mrs. wants mo to write you, because She says:" you
did her so much good." I am desperate. Am nineteen years of a^e, tall, and
Weighed TI8 pounds a year apo. 1 am now mere skeleton. From your little book I think my trouble is profuse menstruation. My symptoms are etc.
Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am I In consumption, and wants to take me to Florida. Please help me: Tell me what to do, Rnd tell me quickly 1 am engaged to be married in September. Shall I live tn sec the day? LUCY K. W.
Chicago, June iGtli, '95.
My dear Mrs. Pinkham:— This is a happy day. 1 am well and gaining1 weight daily, but shall continue the treatment and Vegetable Compound during the summer, as you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about what vou have done for me. because it would make things very unpleasant in the family. I would like to give you a testimonial to publish, but father would not allow it. I shall be married in September, and as we go to Boston, will call upon you How can I prove my gratitude?
LUCY It. W.
Just such oases as the above leak nut in women's circles, and that is why the confidence of the women of America is bestowed upon Mrs Pinkham.
Why are not physicians more candid with women when sufferine- from such ailments
Women want the truth, and if they cannot get it from their doctor, will seek it elsewhere.
Four Big Successes.
Having the needed merit to more than make good all tho advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arniva Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which area perfect, pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose named is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at
Nye & Booe's drug store.
There is a clerk in Marue, France, who has made seventeen unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide.
OASTORIA.
Th9 fasjiallo si Etitore of
ll OB erery
Tripper.
A Good Investment.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sullicient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size.50c.
gmmmmmmmm
Is MEMBER.
108
ELY BROTHERS, ati Warren St., New York ity.
1 suffered from Catarrh three years ii got so bail 1 could not work I used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and alii entirely well I would not be without it.—A. ('. Clarke. 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston.
America is tine-ling a profitable market for its surplus stock of horses in Scandinavian countries.
OASTORIA.
S.
»NAMt
08
eretj
w.
Tho greatest length of England and Scotland, north and south, is about G08 miles.
Lands!
Write to W. C. Rinearson, General Pass'r Agent Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati, for a copy of the new book, '•Land and a Livinc ." Cheap farms in the South. No sunstrokes. No blizzards. TJOV? railroad rates. Printed matter free. tf
The best way to cure disease is to drive it from the system by purifying the blood with Hood's sarsaparilla.
The only cathedrals now in use in Scotland are in Edinburg, Glasgow and Dunkeld.
& re
Half rates South. Via Cincinnati and the Queen & Crescent on vestibuled train. Tickets on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month. A9k your ticket agent or write to
W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A. Cincinnati, Ohio.
nf.
YOU WAA
'•Old Taylor
mm mrmim
Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Circulars, Posters, Or Anything in
First Class Job Printing
(I
.WORK GUARANTEED.
TimmmmmumimimuiK
Hi
It's always the samo. You will hear it on the street corners you will hear it at all public gatherings you will hear it at all political jolilication meetings, you'll hear it any place that when in search of the finest
Wines, Liquors
AN'D-
Cigars
You
THE CIJPPER,
WITH EVERY DRINK.
can bank on finding them at
Washington St. A. MUJILEISEN, Prop
In Buying a Piano or an Organ
do not fail to examine the latest Mason £s Eamlin models. Recent Improvements together with time tested points of superiority render tlicm Instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in exchange. Instruments sold for cash or easy payments.
Catalogues and full information sent free.
®HS0tt&i)HinIm(!Ia.
350 and 352 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
FREE 1 LUNCH
AND.
Lafayette Beer.
Everything new except the "Whiskey.
JOHN BERRY
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
GREASE? WHY DON'T YOU KNOW?
SAPOLIO