Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1897 — Page 8
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tastes.
'HI
TBB.RE 18 NOTHING FINER, For Breakfast than Pure
BUCKWHEAT CAKES ..
We have the Genuine dark Buckwheat Flour.
"Whole Wheat Flour in ten pound Backs.
Our Laurel Flour, high grade patent, is unsurpassed.
Buckwheat in any quantity.
Henry Sloan's
MARKET GROCERY.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
1st Day. 18th Day. THE ORE
Made a Well Man of Me.
AT' 30th
produce* the above results In 30 days. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fall. Tonne men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recoTor their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores NervousBass, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, loaf Power, Flailing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effecta of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. Which unfits one for atody, business or marriage. It »ot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but If a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringlag back the pink plow to pale cheeks and reStoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no Other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, •UN) per package, or six for BS.OO, with a positive written guarantee to care or reload k* money. Circular free. Address VOXALHED1CISE CO.,299 Dearborn St..CHICAGO,ILL t. Sold By NYE & 1300E. -M
DR. TAfT'S ASTHMALENE luevcrfails send us your
we will UUntllmailtrialbottiernCC
lbs OR. TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.YT Ifht
V'jte TITANTEfo—Faithful men or women to trave for resiHuisible otstablixhed houue lu Icdi ana. Salary 780 and expenses Position per manent. Itefereuce. En-'losn self addressed
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'WfANTED--Faithful V* for rem
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We ofter this paper for the ensuing year at (Jlub |Jktes with the following Weekly Newspapers on the following terms:
Review aud Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer $1.25. Review and Weekly Indianapolis Sentinel 1.50, Review and N. Y. World, 3 issues Weekly 1.65. Review and St. Louis Republic 1.75. Review and any Chicago Weekly 175.
We also will send th^ WhiteHouseCookBook ol 440 pages, containing much valuable information lor any lady who desires to excel in the matter of cooking, together with THE REVIEW lor one year for $1.80.
Many farmers during the long winter, or even during the working days of the summer, desire a paper devoted to their interests. We will send the Indiana Farmer or Chic go Ruralist or almost any weekly agricultural publication desired with The Review for $1.90.
Here are offers for reading matter to suit any reasonable
&
Send in your names with the Cash and publications desired now. Begin now, or not later than January 1st.
WINGATE-
Ernest Cidle is on the sick list.
The Clover Leaf train* have changed time. A. Hart and family have returned hom l'here is much sickneBB at this place.
News is as scarce this week as con fidence. C. A. Dazey's nephew from Illinois is visiting him.
A boy was born to Charles Appleby and wife the 3rd. The wheat is damaged to Bome extent by the late freezes.
I. N. Beedle|sold his property to J. E. Bowman for 9100 cash. There have bepn 7 additions to Center Church at Bristle Ridge.
The Methodists are holding a protracted mee ing|at|this place. Susie Wainscott, of Illinois is visiting friends near Bristle Ridge.
Dock Alexander has moveci in the house with biB father-in-law. James Wainscott struck his ankle with a maul aud dislocated it.
Carles Nogle and daughter are making their home with John Dazey. Living on confidence is a thing that does not takejvery well in this locality.
George Westfall, of Waynetown, was at this place this week looking after bis property.
The Christian church will commence a series of meetings next Sunday, and will continue two week.
Perry Stump, of Crawfordsville i? here this week working for the interest of the Deering Einder Co.
SCRAPS-
1
Aroostook's (Me.) champion wheat re port is forty seven bushels to the acre. From the salt wells at Hutchinson, Kas, 1,000,000 barrels of salt were obtained last year.
Forty-two thousand eggs were burned a cold storage warehouse in Midland, Mich.
The California liimrd of Examiner* has recommended an appropriation of $287,00C pa cn fte-scalp claims.
In the P.iIi-j: l»r» very at Milwaukee ir a machine which corks, wires and cnp 16,000 bottles per day automatically.
The etro'igeet known wood js kraojiwood, oi bii the Canada roi elm is etj-Mij, iq proportion to its weight.
v-,s»
1 1
CASH RATES!
T. Pub.
Unconscionable thieves stole the roof of a house at Skamokawa, Wash., sawing it off, rafters and all, just below the top of the wall«.
More than 28,000 applications for patents were made in England during 1896. Adout one-third of them relate to inventions appertaining to the bicycle.
The lemon output of San Diego county, California, for the year just closed, foots up 262 car-loads. The estimated yield for the coming year is 400 cars.
The city of Haverhill manufactured 15,444,920 pairs of shoes last year. This beats the record, and becomes the highwater mark for all Massachusetts towns.
Paterfamilias (walking the floor with son and heir) Babies, they say, are such helpless things! But what do they think of me? Talk about helplessness!— Boston Transcript.
An East Sullivan (Me.) dog that regularly does the mail-carrying for his familv, worked all of Christmas Day carrying bundles to and from the postoffice.—Boston Herald.
The Armenians claim direct descent from Noah, as he settled in their country after the flood. Their country has been conquered successively by fortytwo different nations.
Al. t'oole, Main street (J. A. building.
THOSE DEEP DRIFTS OF.
next to Y. M. 16, 4w
Case Sett ed.
The celebrated case of Ross Cahoon vs Joe Fisher, of Crawfordsville, was settled today without trial. Judge Kent's ruling on 6ome twenty motions made this morning had much to do with the parties coming together. The suit grew (?ut of a partnership affair. Coboen alleging .many things in his complaint and asking for 815,000. By the settlement today,he is paid SI,350, the amount two notes he holds and pays the cost of the suit himself Frank'ort Crescent."
A Life Saved.
Marvelous cures of throat and
lung
affections are made daily by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan, Petersburg, Va., writes: "Mybrother was attacked by a bad cough and cold, and it was thought lie had consumption. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was used, and to our great surprise it made him well and hearty. There is no better cure in the world than this Syrup." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is sold
everywhere lor 25 cents. Sold by Nyo «t Bono, 111 .v uHhlngtcm St.
ARE MELTING AWAY
Like snow, under tbe demands of eager buyers. Come now while your dollars will do double duty. Yes, double duty even when compared with our alwayB cheap prices on remnants.
Not a department slighted. Short lengths and odds and ends from the first to the fourth floor. Enough Dress Goods remnants alone to stock a sma.l store.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES-
May Warner is teaching in Union. Wallace Linn is located at Shiloh. Thomas hall rules at Brown's Valley. Mr. Gilkey is at work in Wayne town ship.
Milton Faust is doing good work ii Franklin. James Zuck is succeeding in Wayne township.
Lon Chesterson is located at Kings ley Chapel. Will Spencer teaches at No. 1, in Clark township.
Mrs. Fannie Wingert is teaching in the Ladoga schools. Agnes Kelley is teaching in the Waynetown schools.
C. H. PeaBe is first man at the White Church, Sugar Creek. H. L. Harvey is second best man in the Waynetown Bchools.
Miss Snyder is teaching at the Valley school house in Clark township. William Peterson wields the birch at Hunt school house, in Walnut township.
Fred Gott is teaching his seond school at Center school house, in Walnut township.
For Fish Commissioner
J. H. McCoy circulated a petition in town yesterday, asking Gov. Mount to appoint Joseph Ohaver fish commissioner. Mr. Ohaver's friends of all parties gladly availed themselves of the oppor'unity to urge his appointment. No better selection could be made, and we trust the petition will result in giving the appointment to Mr. Ohaver. Tbe middle Wabash \r ould seem to be the place for the tish commissioner at this time, when steps have already been taken to restore the fishing of western Indiana. Sugar Creek, Raccoon, Coal Creek, the Tippecanoe river and other streams could be advantageously looked after by Mr, Ohaver, and above all he would see that unlawful fishing was stopped. Thes* are strong points in his favor, and should receive the consideration of Governor Mount.—Rockville Tribune.
Gas In Old Wells.
R. 1. Leeson, a geologist, has been experimenting with natural gas wells in Anderson, (ie has been of the opinion that natural gas wells simply choke up. He put the drill down the casings and found, as he has reasoned, that it camn in contact with a very heavy, mod 'y substance about 100 feet from the bottom. This he removed with a great deal of trouble and sent a drill in each caso down several feet further. Gas began flowing very sluggishly, but increased rapidly until now the two wells are not only yielding a good supply, but are better than the best of the new welle drilled in.
Yount Woolen Mills Company. The stockholders of the Yountsville Woolen Mills Company met this week and elected the following directors: T. L. Hanua, Andrew Yount, C. M. Crawford, G. L. Cowan and I. C. Elston, Jr., after which officers were elected as follows:
President—Andrew Yount. I Vice President—C. M. Crawford. Secretary and Treasurer—G. L. Cowan.
Marriage Mcense.
..Wiiljur W. Myers and May Peffiey, Huirb li. Ti'cksoi and Emma Abott. Walter L. Goodbar and Hortense Terry.
Fri*H M'r A IiipIc 11 nd Hattie F. Lough
PERSONALS.
The daughters of the #irlnee ef Wales could swim before they could ead.
Mr. RuBkln Is in good health again, but still abstains from all literary work.
Orchids the color of pale gold are the favorite flowers of Mrs. Oliver Iselin.
Melba has $100,000 Invested In gowns. It is said, one of them having cost $16,000.
Robert Louis Stevenson's grave In the Apia mountains is said to be painfully neglected.
Col. Frederick D. Grant has "been visiting the old Giant homestead, at East Windsor Hill, Ct.
Mayor Houghton of North Adams, Mass., has given his $1,000 salary for the local hospital.
Mrs. Sidney Lanier is giving readings from her late husband's works, and is meeting with great success.
Mrs. John Rockefeller is as devoted to hospitals where her charities are concerned as her husband is to universities.
Miss Vlctorlne Thomas Arts of Chicago has made a gift of $10,000 to the Boston public library as a Longfellow memorial.
The Queen of Greece is an accomplished yachtswoman, holds a master's certificate and is an honorary admiral In the Russian navy.
The sultan has appointed five Christians—one an Armenian, the others Greeks—as depilly governors of different provinces in Asia Minor.
Mr. Kato, the secretary of the Japanese legation in Paris, has just been appointed commissioner-general of Japan at the exposition of 1900.
Gov. Bradley of Kentucky, who 1b at Cincinnati undergoing treatment for his throat, is so far improved that he was able to appear on the street.
Dr. Milo A. Jewett, United States consul at Sivas, Asia Minor, is in Boston on a leave of absence, after about five years' continuous service in Armenia.
Dr. Daniel G. Brinton has proved that the first battle on American soil in which horses were used was that at Clntla, in Tobasco, Mexico, in March, 1519.
SOME LATE NEW THINGS.
Rotary blotters have a wheel, on which the blotting paper is wound, and a handle to operate it.
A dust excluder for vehicle hubs consists of a cap secured to the outer end of the hub, being easily removable.
A combination child's carriage and sleigh has a pair of runners which can be thrown into position below the wheels by a lever.
A new paint consists of sublimed lead, oil in excess of that necessary fo form a mixture of proper consistency and a quantity of water.
Match pouches to fasten to two buttons on the inside of the coat lapel, antt having a rough surface for igniting the matches, have just come int(l use.
A handy package-carrier for bicycles consists of a plate fastened to the handle-bar by straps and having snaphookai to secure the cord or string on a package.
A pulpit or rostrum, which can he raised and lowered, to suit the speaker, has just been patented. It is built in telescopic sections, held In position by springs.
Two New Zealand men have designed a power bread-working and dough-molding machine, intended to turn out the dough In any size loaves desired ready for the oven.
Foot-lanterns are among the latest novelties. There is a strap to go around the foot, and a stirrup fastened to the upper side of the shoe, on which a small lantern is placed.
A new harness attachment does away with the hold-backs, a curved metal band attached to the thills taking their place. This can be lengthened or shortened to fit the horse.
A new electric gas-lighter is operated by the motion of turning on the gas in an ordinary burner, the device being adapted to fit over the burner and connected to the cut-off by a lever.
Lamp chimneys are now made with sheet metal tops and bottoms, the center portion being a circular sheet of Isinglass, held in position by rods connecting the top and bottom of th(j chimney.
PHILANTHROPY.
The late August Wendt of Newton, la., left $4,000 to Lutheran institutions. Miss Helen Gould has given $250,000 to build a Presbyterian church" at ]J.oxbury, N. Y., where her father was born.
After considerable litigation, Dr. Parkhurst's Society for the Prevention of Crime is to receive the Beck legacy of $200,000.
The inventory of the estate of Frank Niedecken of Milwaukee, Wis., who died last summer, was filed lately. The Milwaukee Infants' Home, Passavant Hospital, the Protestant Orphan Asylum and Little Sisters of the Poor are found to be entitled to nearly $10,000 each as their portions as residuary legatees of the estate. The GermanEnglish academy gets nearly $20,000.
Th« Rev. Dwight L. Moody has received notice that $100,000 has been left him to be devoted to his education work in Chicago and Northfield. The money was bequeathed to a board of trustees J. N. Harris, aNew London bank president, who died about three weeks ago. The stipulation of his will is that it shall be spent under the advice nnd direction of Mr. Moody.
Truth
future.
has nothing to fear from the
AwSidad
Highest Honor*—Wirtd'i Fair,
'DR
tut®
CREAM
BAKING
MMtt
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pwt Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ftm
In
Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS 1MB STANDARD.
LOOA.L NEWS.
The count} ccmniiFi-ii»trs were in* session tor a thort linn on 1 bin(day.
The plaj. "McFeeV i1 itrimonial Burt-Hu" if tbi 1 All.tit 1:i ll 1 Lie evening.
The wife of m. C'oi.nc. nihtii-per of
IN. MIL IN 1- TN
in
1 MAP I
the Wilt Fmti in health. Mr. Sidrey Sp'-nl ie plt-cing the large mctHimint it the J. M. Butler lot at Crown Hill ctnelti). Irdiunapolis.
A ft-v pt rioiip are arrange-^:. meLte to btlfi Ihe ituugurBtim ceremoijiiB at fatLirgUu City. WMirh 4th.
Nhturul gas will be tuimd off from the Movee .f all C( iM nert who have not paid tin ir IdIIb for thi6 month this evening.
The
CBEI
ol Dr. (Stc lit. of Ccvitgtcu,
has been continued uttil the March tfiim
I DOC-I
uni of tli
ILLRTFE
of W. T.
Whitticgton. Fred Fn email, of Bedford, tbeembezzli a it pary, hafe beefi located in Texas. It is 8il'peri tint lie tqum ritied ?2,U 0 belonging to the ccn jibDy.
The Darliigtcn bl« dtoui
CIB
eivi Fix
were
this wttk placid on the track of seme burglaie l.o bad bi rol til couFea at Lebanon, but failed to do- at.y good iri Ihe way of catching them.
Ei nnell. Willi* nil-, Wii gi te and otbers who «ei_t to lbdianhpolis tome weeks ago to boom Wallnce foi tbe Senatorial nominatioi, returned this week. Wallnce rei
vi ti onlj and
BB
third in tbe race, 1 be toi ditic?• ft .1 m:(.e S. H. D(')le of Frur kfort, ie njotkil ohrgenue. For si niedajB he has bud differing rem a genet al collhjte, ncuely and physically, from which there is great f( ar be can ot rally.
Charles Baur, Jj proprietor of the Teire Haute houBe, Terre Haute, has purchasedj the St. Gtoige hotel at Evansville. and will place flCO.CCO worth of improvements on it. The hotel is owD?d by David J. Mackey.
That old Bteieotjped item heretofore seen in tbe daily Journal Bbout three timee per week, "Hoc. 1. L. Stilwell went to Indianapolis to-day," will now have to disappear to a ceitain extent, as Tom being Mayor now cannot take as many car rides as formerly.
Tbe fanners ol CliDtoD county have under consideration tbe question of bu Iding a distillery, in order to get a better price for their corn. They figure on tbe basis of two and a half gallons of hitkey to one|bufbel of corn that tbf can realize a net, Jprofit of 50[cents a bushel of their corn.
Alex McMullen ana |Bob Miller left this week for Montreal, Canada, from wbicb place they ebip a number of horeee purchased in this portion of the Stat*- during tbe past few weeks, to Scotland. There ie a steady demand for di aft horses in that country, and larpe numbers are purchased in Indiana yearl for it.
One reason for forming farmers' in-, surance companies, nowadays, is the fact that nearly all the old and well known stock cntnpHt.ii'S have withdrawn from all farm n$ks. and with not take them at any price. They claim that farm property is a ereat deal more hazardous thar. town property, by reason of the fact that the only facilities for putting out fires are found in the town, while in the country if a building gets on tire it ie almost sure to be totally destroyed.
A local faro bank dealer at Lafayette stepped into the Globe restaurant and placed $360 in the safe. Shortly afterwords J.M. Sheehan rushed into the restaurant, saying that the manager had concluded to "open up." Without a thought, the money was bunded to Sbeehan, who disappeared. Yesterday be was arrested at Big {springs, Tex., but while the faro bank owners were discussing the feasibility of getting requisition papers, Shethan secured his release on writ of habeas corpus.
Dress goods at cost. Myers & Cbmtii.
Cure all liver Ills, biliousness, lieadache, sour stom?eh, ivdtircst'rm. constipation. 1 lioj- act easily, wltliout nr (21,"3. Sold by all druggists. 25 centa. The oi'.lj I'll.j to take with Hood'* SariuparllU.
Pills