Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1897 — Page 5

from

diisy and

last summer

ARMY HARDS

Farm»rt'

grew to manhood nn ft farm. Of fine physique, inheriting this from hi* parent*, he knew little of sickness till he became of age, when he was utrieken with sun-stroke one hot summer's day, and aiz yean later, had another sun-stroke. From this he attribute* his head troubles, from which he ha* suffered more or let* ever since. Like many ether young and active men, he became di*satisfied with life in hia native State, and «oved to Illinois

The war of the great rebellion breaking «tit shortly after ne came here, he enlisted fa the 67th Illinois Volunteers, doing good service

fox

hia country in hi* regiment for

nearly two years, when sickness produced fey the many hardships and sufferings he had passed through forced upon him an honorable discharge. Being obliged to leave the army he

came

distressed

condition he found that he also

suffered from kidnev trouble diseotly oaused from exposures duriii his r.rmy days.

He gave

fanning and came to Chicago

to settle down

and remain.

This

two yearn

employment

was

a^o

not

twenty-

and he lias lived here ever

MnC(. For eight vp-i rs he was in constant Service of the W'Tt -'hicago Car Co., before the time of i»l-« or lr«l hys. He was driver of a West Madieon Strctcsrin mod and bad weather, drivi: »_

olw

week

Say-times and the next week (V.r.m

mg iiignts.

his

strange

ties, as the heart trouble become more and more pronounced, his head grew

worse,

knew that

something was

aot done for him aniekly he would Le obliged to give up til native employment. It was then that he first neard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, He took them and fonnd immediate and great relief. He has told every one he knows how well he thinks of these marvellous little pellets and What they did for him.

He now lives at 900 Washington Boulevard. He is well known, respected and prides himself oil the fact that the house be lives in to-day'he moved in when he (Same to this eity twenty years ago. Mr. Wood is a fine, portly looking man, with white hair, and to-day the picture of health. In speaking of some of the greatest physical distresses ho has experienced, he says, what is told about me in the foregoing is all true, bnt everything I notice has not been mentioned. It was some time about a year ago when I was very poorly, that my head was giving me a great deal of trouble, diary spells, aches and queer feelings, and then I also had a strange feeling of uncertainty in the use of my lower limbs when walking.

Physician* examined my condition closetr and were of the opinion that I had all the

POSSESSES

"BUQ BIBLE.**

The Oily Ooo In America—Other Throe Owned In Kngland.

James Vincent. Sr., of Tabor, Iowa, owns the only copy of the "Bug bible" In the United States, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. So he writes to Librarian Stevenson of the Allegheny parnegle Hbrary. There is no direct offer of sale, but a suggestion that it should be in some public library. Mr. Vincent says the bible was brought to this country In 1848 and Chat It is one of the only four copies extant, the remaining three being in English collections. He says it bears date of 1549 and has the introaions to the queer translation of a word duction by Miles Coverdale. His alluwhich has given this bible the name "Bug" is correct, and if he states the date accurately it is a more the "Bug bible." in the fifth verse of the nine-ty-first psalm the reading is: "Thou shalt not need to be afraid for any bugfeps by night," whereas the authorized version has "terror" for "bugges" —possibly a word akin with bogie and not an old Ifinglish plural of bug. Then Mr. Vincent alludes to this curious note of the editor to the third chapter of the first epistle of St. Peter, where the text alludes to the wife, Sara: "And If she be not obedient and helpful unto him (he) endeavoreth to beat the fear of God into her head, that thereby she may be compelled to learn her duty and to do it." Such were sixteenth century Ideas of disciplining a wife. Mr. Stevenson says he has no fund available for the purchase of rare editions of the bible, for if once begun an approach to even a fine collection would entail a large expenditure. The "Bug bible" has Us much better known companions, all named from typographical errors, as the "Vinegar bible," which calls the parable of the vineyard that of the "vinegar" the "Pl®c®maker*8 bible," whleh contains the spoils doctrine by making place-

OMJrera, and not peacemakers, bless•d, and not least of all, the "Wicked MW«." which leaves "not" out of the •erenth commandment. In H77 there wag held in South Kensington, KagIwd, the Caxton memorial celebration in honor of the 490th auiveraary of Caston'a printing yiesa Put

No one but a Veteran can Realize the Sufferings from Army Life.

It Often Makes Oar Able-bodied Men Helpless In-yallds-Tbc Story of one who Suffered for I Twenty Years, Me to Hardships when

In the Service of His Country.

CWeaffo, TJI.

Bora in Wyoming County, in the

State

New York, Ufty yearn ago, Ed*on A.

Wood

first symptom* »f locomotor ataxia, and I believe they rsre right, also last summer I

had

a very hai 4 time with an attaek of tonsilitis

and

back to Illinois, deter

mining to take up life where he had left it in his native

State,

he soon found

the life of farming. But

that

his constitution had been

more seriously undermined in the army, than he believed or realized. Among other ailments he hud contracted while in hi* regiment, he found that bronchitis had assumed aehrnnie state, and with it he found thnt any more than ordinary exertion brought palpitation of the heart, short breathing and •tranpe feeling in the head. Then to add to hia

neuralgia from- which I did not

recover for some time. It wu then that I commenced to take these Pink Pills, and had only taken a few boxes when I discovered a remarkable change for the better in every way.

The pills seemed to relieve me

of aches and pains, the symptoms of locomotor ataxia have left me entirely, and they have made me strong and feel like myself

I am going to continue with the use of the pills tor the reason that having relieved me of the ailments I thought had come to stay, having been caused thirty years ago from hardships in the army, I am practically rid of them and will lose no effort* when I have the remedy at hand to keep them rid. I am only too glad to tell all my friends what experience I have had with Dr. Williams'Pink Pills, and when they aee the good physical condition I am in now, alnear

though near sixty years of age, they will eome to the same conclusion as myself. "The above is a correct statement of facts concerning myself. (Signed.)

Edbok A. WOOD."

Subscribed and sWorn to before ne this 22d day of January, 1896. Robkbt Amslby, Notary Public

Chills and Fever.

From the Commercial, Vitktbvrg, AfieK

Mr. Oortro.WaJideU, of this city (Vickaburg, MiK.iffan,) whtnc recovery from serious illncsa a snort time ago was the talk of his frieiids and Neighbors, was accosted by a reporter the other day and asked for a statement of his Ulnes*, and cure.

Mr. Wandell is a carpenter by trade and la well and favorably known in thii locality, having resided here for several years. Ha story rented to tbe reporter is as follows:

This hard service he wrs capable of per- I jr.r,? t«kw» sick forming, for {it Muon thatsx- the Spring of 1802 an ertfon was required, but in

_— ... 1 only a part of the time. Cine had the tendency of

th"«

Street car service and became an employe

cs P*n HiWdle Railroad. With this

toad company ha remained for

t*k«n sick witn ftver wl chill* in and was nek all Summer,

„-i" I being able to work oi

ir.jreaainz

Muteness of his tronWe*.'especially l,ro:i-1 confined to the house from the first of Noehitis and asthma. Deeming it more thnu veniber until the first of March, being so Advisable on account of

hl» health

six

following Winter of 185H-'93, I was

si:.k l«i.l after the

wearing,

fever

left

left th» prostration

m« that nervous

followed,

rai"-1

years in

different capacities. For one period he was A watchman in the yards, at another period he became a flagman at different

Cfwiiigi,

and in all these occupations he founa It more difficult every year to perform

and

of: sleep at nisht

I was unable to

and was all run down physi

rally. I had token all sorts of patent znedi-

Paphysicians

oines and was treated by several but all to no avail. I steadily grew worse and finally abandoned medical attendance. "About the middle

March I saw an

afticlc rolstine the cure

the drug since

spells came over hiin, and

Pijls. determined

a person similarly

affected by tne use of Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for

1'ale

People, and I at once sent to

Mr. O. B. Dunning, by one

of my children, and purchased a box

Pink

givs them a trial.

Jly the "t!W'e I lilt'l taken half a box of them was able, with the aid of crutches, to be out doers. I grew steadily better from almost tlie'first dose and was able to go to the drug store myself for the second box, and in uhout a month discarded my crutch**. Hrt'irr May 1st I wu able to resume my work at my trade of carpentering, and have Ix-c able to continue ever since. I supposed nr 4i wane to be rheutnanirnV byt the use ef the i'ink. Pi its diepwrt'ed that theory. I am now able to do a g^W day's wprk and my gerrral health is better than .for years before takir.g Pinjc Pills.

My oldest daughter also had troubles of the blood and a few dnsfesof the pills did her much eood."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills

for

Pale People

are now given to the public as an nnfkilfng blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by sll dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, BO cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Med. Co.. Sehansetadv. N.'K

caereis waa a *uug "6i»ie-- oi iooi.

li.

was known as the Matthews translation, a pseudonym for John Daniel, and the text was that of Coverdale, the first translator of the complete bible into English from the "Douche and Latin." But the bug error is also in the Matthews edition of 1649. It was in these days when the common people dared not possess a bible and William Lyndale was strangled to death. But what this Caxton exhibition solved was what as a literary mystery had ilicited inquiry for three centuries: Where was the Coverdale translation printed? It was settled to be Antwerp, Belgium, and curiously enough, that is where Mr. Vincent's bible was printed.

Mot an Bye-Opener.

Johnson (rushing into Dr. Curem's office)—Say, doctah, what dat med'cls you done give m^ for de baby las' ni'?

Dr. Curem (pompously)—Oh, that was just a little tinct. opii. Johnson—Tink epey eye? Tlia: mus' ben "tink shutey eye. He ain't epey eye since. He dead!—New York Herald.

Installments.

'•.i

the

«hlbitio» was 4*v*te4 MMhksi. a*4

your fciend Wabash a

Bacon—Is

Mormon? Egbert—Oh, no. "You said he had five wives." "Yes, but' he had them on the installment plan,-you know."—Yonkers Statesman.

Wanted to Work Hint.

First Tramp—Couldn't you work the old dame for a meal? Second Tramp—No she wanted me to saw wood for it. "I see she wanted to work you for It."—Yonkers Statesman.

His Fond Hope.

Mrs. G. (as her husband departs for a club meeting)—If you're later than •idnight I sha'n't speak to you.

O.—I hope you won't, dear.—London Figaro

A|. Poole, the barber, nine phave and a bair cut.

At. Poole, Main street V. A. building

16. 4w

next to T. M. 16, 4w

POPULAR PHRASES?

ORIGIN

OF 80ME

OF THE CATCH

WORDS THAT EVERYBODY

USES.

Wo Hire Takes Isbm F»ii Mm» Bacltsh

aaS IarnM Ves? Meay Oneeelieo—Him Wo Come to Adopt Imm of

Iks flusm

Whleh Aro In Oamsl Om,

Mention has been recently made of the disputed origin of the ward "teetotal," claimed ljy two inventors, una living in England and the other in America, and each of whom may have hit upon the word independently and for the different reasons assigned. To curious minded persons who like to know the whys, whens and wherefores of everything the origin of popular catchwords and figures of speech is an interesting subjeot.

The word'1machine,"as we use It politically, is another which, like "teetotal, is of donbtfnl parentage In the days of the old volunteer fire oampanles, which in large oities were potent factors in local polltios, the phrase "to ran with the machine" oame into eommon use, and it meant that a man to awoken of was identified with th&poiitiaal coterie of the fire company with whioh he trained. Tbe famons Boss Tweed began his career in New York "running with the machine" as a volunteer fireman. Yet the term as we now employ It was nsed in England Ions before. The Duke of Wellington, in a letter to a friend ib 1845 deploring the increasing Influence of popular agitation on the action of the houses of parliament, said: "Such is tbe operation of the machine as now eatablished that no individual, be bis oharacter, conduct In antecedent circumstances and his abilities wbqt they may, can have any personal influence in general." We may btkve derived otir term "the machine" from ow old volunteer fire company days, but in tbe England I of Wellington's time there wete no fire I companies exerting any political influenoe.

That mnchoverworked •pord "craqk" ied npiveioal vogue in connection

with Guitqnu's assassination of President Qartfjjd^ Wk it long before that applied by the late Don Piatt, who cjainjed to be ite inventor, to Horace Greeley, the purpose of it being to liken the famons editor to tbe crank of a hand organ, which is forever grinding out the same old tunes. The word, as we have now come to apply it, means muoh more and worse. It implies a condition of I mind verging npon insanity, and this has given rite to the erroneous notion 1 that it has its origin in the German word "krank." I The word "dago," now commonly applied to Italians alf"tver the country, oame originally from Louisiana, where it at first referred only to people of I Spanish origin^ but was later applied to ijtalians and Portuguese as well. The word' it a corruption of "Diego" (Janies), which is a CQjnmon Spanish name, San Diego being the patron saint I of the Spaniards.

Another word of incessant employI ment in American speech is "dnde,V I with its feminine complement, -"dudine." This may have oome to us from tbe old English word for clothes— "duds," in earlier times spelled "dudes."

Thackeray writes of one of his characters: "Her dresses were tvondesful, her bonnets marvelous. Few women could boast suoh dudes." Shakespeare, In "The Merry Wives of Windsor," vrtltee of a "bucke of dudes," meaning a basketful of clothes ready for. washing. It# present day literary currency dates from February, 1876, when the word appeared in Putnam's Magazine. But a famons New York clubman, Mr. Hermann Oelrichs, claims the credit of first starting it as a popular term of contempt at ridicule for an overdressed person. He claims that a youth of this type who passed by the Union club window with a mincing step provoked himself and another clubman to hum together an accompaniment to the youth'8 walk, thus. "Du, da, de, du du, du de," and that he remarked "Good enough dude is the proper name for it," and that thus the word was born.

The words "jingo" and "jingoism" are hIho of disputed derivation. We all know about the English music hall song which set. the word going with anew meaning in 1877, but the original coinage of the term "By jingo 1" is quite doubtful. In the Basque language the word jingo means God, and it is widely believed that "By jingo 1" was a form of oath with which the Basque sailors familiarized the English sailors and, through them, all English speaking people. But others believe the word is a corruption of St. Gingoulph. It is one of the oddities of popular wordmaking that the term "jingoism," a.s now used, is a complete travesty of the sentiment of tbe song from which it was taken. A jingo, either in England or America, is now set down as a man spoiling for a fight, eager for war at any cost. But the original mnsio hall song, with the jingo chorus, expressed exactly the opposite sentiment—a desire for peace. It began with "We don't want to fight," and its fiercest war note was struck in the declaration that if they had to do what they would rather not, they bad plenty of men, ships and money.

Speaking of "Brother Jonathan," there is no doubt abont its origin. When General Washington went to Massachusetts to take command of tbe Revolutionary army, he found'a great lack of ammunition and other supplies. He turned for aid to Governor Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut, and got it, and in many etnergsnciefi of that period he nsed the phrase. "We must consult Brother Jonathan on the subject" The expression became nationally ourrent, and jt stands as the American parallel to "John Bull."—Baltimore Sun.

A man that loves hit own Areata!*, and can govern bis boose Witboat falling by tha ears with his neighbors or angagiag in suits at law, is as fas* as a Dote sf Veoioa ~MaataigM. t.!

As Wwlm at taMiiba

James Mitchell, who died la or aboMl 1 1888, in the oonnty of Narln, in Bootland, and was born blind on Hot. 11, 1700, xeoognized, says. The World of .Wonders, different persona by smelling. The famous Mr. Boyle mentions a blind man at Utrecht who could distinguish different metals by the different oden, and Martial* noords tbe oaae of a person named Mamunra who oonld tell by •mellinjr whether copper waa true Oarin tbian or not. Indian travelers have reoorded that certain natives who habitually abstained from animal foad have

sense of smelling whioh is so exauisdelicate that they can tell from whioh well a Tessel of water has been obtained. It has been relatad that by •mell alone tbe negroes of tbe Antilles will detect the footsteps of a Ftonohmen from those of a negra Mam Maiol has left an aocountof a monk at Prague who oonld (Sell by smelling anything given to bim who had last handled it- The gaidea who aooompany travelers in tbe route from Aleppo to Babylon will tell by smelling tbe desert Band how near they are to the latter plaoa.

!tely

Nature's Blsnas.

Diseases that are readily communicated or transmitted show themselves in the faoe. Leprosy, epilepsy and various constitutional or blood diseases make their presence known most olearly and unmistakably. This Is one of nature's methods for protecting tbe pure against the Impure.

Tbe habitual drunkard, the debanchee and the unolean carry signs that all may read and understand. These victim* ox disorder^ of mind and body would obJeot to wearing a placard on their backa telling what ails them, yet are compelled to go about yfith tbe hideous truth written in their faoes wLere all may see It,

Wrinkled brows, sunken eyes, drooping life lines, pale or sallow complexion, dullness of the eyes, breathing through the month, decay of teeth, off^nBjveneeB the breath, sunken cheeks, dark rings or puffy patobeB under th$ eyes, crooked or feailizeh nose, mouth drawgt to one

Commercial-Gazette.

S?7 one

Bjde^ Tjaiery ey«*f red gps§ otner faoe fiiafka are each and evl

a sign of di 9§ase or defect.—Pittsburg

Petrels and other Is? birds have been known to collide while in midair and drop into pesslng boats. Wild ducks are occasionally picked up dfi board ships that have been lying atanchqr all fiight in some of our large rivers and estuaries.

as five were found one morning on the

Yonng, Inexperienced and K«ttlel.

A young typewriter liad just been hired by a prominent lawyer. She had never done regular work before, and was somewhat nervous.

The lawyer settled himself back it, his chair and began dictating from mind a brief. He bad pegged away about live minutes when the girl stopped, with horrified look on her face. "What's the matter?" asked the law yer. "Would you mind saying that all over again?" the girl asked, with ey* full of tears. "Why?" "I forgot to put any paper in the ma chine!"—Syracuse Post.

Personal Beauty.

the full power of personal beanty, it mnst be by cherishing noble thoughts and hopes and purposes by having something to do and something to live for that is worthy of humanity, and which, by expanding the capacities of the soul, gives expansion and symmetry to the body which contains it.—Upham

The Physical.

The morality of clean blood ought to be one of the first lessons taught us by onr pastors and teachers. The physioal is tbe substraturA of the spiritual, and this fact ought to give to the food wo jat and the air we breathe a transcendtnt significance. —Tyndale.

Krai Merit.

Real merit of any kind cannot be long ooncealed. It will be discovered, and nothing can depreciate it but a man's exhibiting it himself. It may not always be rewarded as it ought, but it will always be known.—Chesterfield.

If a man has any brains at ali la* bim bold on fo his calling, and la tbe grand sweat eon* at laol—W.

Wfcaa «ba Battl—aka waa to flyteagr harbor, tbe oBnia wsre Invited to a ball, and roanf Baxley among the nob» Than far the first time ha met )Ua fatal* wtfe, whose parents ran&ed at Sydney. A few days after they w«a engaged, and lb* ship aalM far tbe Tower •tadta laoo—phta the survey of the north aaast at Australia, all oammsnlaatian being out off for months at a time, and than she returned direct to Btagland. After that brief acquaintance (note I believe, longer than a fortnight) It waa aeven years before the levera aaw one another. At the end of this time, en Huxley's appointment to the School of Mlaee, be waa in a position to claim bk bride and weloome her to their first borne In St John's Wood. Be often ased to say that to engage the affections af a young girl under these oiroumstances, knowing that he would haye to leave her for an indefinite time, and with only the Remotest prospect of ever marrying, waa an aot moat strongly to be reprobated, and he often held it out as a warning to his children never to do anything of the kind, and yet they all married young and all happily.

Disasters to Swallows.

Although swallows are such wonderfully quick eighted birds,and can change the direction of their flight with amazing rapidity and ease, it oooasionally happens that they either do not perceive the danger lying in their path or are not quick enough to avert it, for I have once or twice, while fly fishing for trout, accidentally knocked down and ptunned a swallow. Several instanoes have also been recorded of the poor bird being struck and killed by golf balls, and in one case at leae^even by a cricket balL

Huxley's love at first sight andean- «_» ,,

Tbe righting Swiss.

The year 1*13 saw tbe Swiss mercenaries at the senith of their power, when waving Austria and Fraooe alike away from Milan, they Installed {herein the mler of their own oholoe. ^n the same tbey met Che LandslmeohtB at the of the Oglio and Tioino, and, fordina die rivers stark naked, beat back without waiting eVen to themselves. A few months later tbey showed even more magnifleentuselanoe wljen besieged by the Freooh in Novarp throwing the gates open, they begged the enemy not to be at the pains of milking a ^u$ to walk straight In. "Dd&X feex.» The

'qusjchnjo la peine d'ea Tench made nd teply, ex-

Qept to hammer away with their artillery, whereupon the Swiss mockingly hung tbe breaches with sheets as sufficient protection against so feeble a foe. I&ertly after arrive re-enforcements from Switzerland, which, without pausing to rest more than an hour after a long and hurried march, dashed out in disorder against the encompassing troops and dispersed them with terrible loss. "If we oonld only reckon npon obedienoe in our men," said the Swiss leaden, "we should march thMigh the whole of Franoe.Maomillaa #JHagasdne.

Hltetiooek—Wllmot.

The Anglo-Saxon suffixes "kin" fmd "cock" ere nsed as diminntive or endearing rms of personal names, just as the Normans used tbe suffixes "et," "ot, "en*1 and "on." Thus from Hitch, itself a diminutive of Richard, we get ihe surnames Sitchkin, Hitchoook,

They strike the rigging or funnels dur-1 ing their nocturnal flights, and as many

eni

deck of a vessel lying at the mouth of

lying

the Thames.—Gomhill Magatine.

Ancient Heart*.

The transfer of Kosciufko's heart to tbe oastle at Bapperswill, Switzerland, recalls many stories of tbe crueaderi, who, dying in the Holy Land, sent their hearts* to friends at home. So afterward Sir Robert Peckbam died out of England in 1586, but his heart was not buried until 1569. The heart of John Baliol was embalmed by his widow's desire and inclosed in an ivory casket enameled with silver. And she, the loving Devorgilla, placed this casket on her table every day at mealtime and ordered it put on her own heart when she was borne to the tomb. Then there is the heart of the Bfnce, dear to elocutionists and stump speakers. For strange tales about hearts see the "Lives of the Troubadours," and that dreadfnl story by Barbey D'Aurevilly, "At a Dinner of Atheists."—Boston Journal.

Any oommoq

name

Tf'

People often wonder why their nervaaars so weak why they get tired sosaaily why they start at every slight bat sudden sound why they do not sleep naturally why they have freqasa* headaches, indigestion and

Palpitation of the Heart.

The explanation is simple. It Is found ha that Impure blood which is oontln* ually feeding the nerves upon refosa

Instead of the elements of strength and vigor. In euoh condition opiate and nerve compounds simply daadsn and do not enre. Hood's Barsaperilla feeds the nervea pure, rich, red bloed gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, selfcontrol, vigorous health, and la the true remedy for all nervous troublsa.-

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Fnrlfler. |1 six (or

patronyxuios or surnames®': There are, for example, at least l&^difftreat forms of William available for that purpose.

English forms: William,,giving Williams, Williamson, MaoWiiliam, Fitz-1

William Will, giving Wills, Wilson :?u^«ibed which is being Bill, giving Bilson Willy, giving Wil- i,D

Vegetarians Use Fleshly Names.

Vegetarian restaurants are by degrees giving up the use of such titles for their dishes as convey the idea of a meat diet, bnt they still find tbe word "steak" indispensable. Otherwise tbeir bill

some

It seems to be rather a confession of

weakness to be dependent on the anima

wrtvlH fnr nnmoB vnorAWuh invMt

world for names wherewith to invest the various preparations of vegetables, cereals and fruits. To America they owe many forms of succulent and tempting food, Buch as fried corn, maize with plums and pineapple pudding made from tbe tinned frnit. The use of cheese, forbidden by

Error About Cats.

An error about oats, and a truly vulgar one, is that tbey lie on young children's breasts and suck their breath or snffooate them. Oats like to lie on the breast of a person they love, aud are apt to show their happiness by now and then lifting their heads for a kiss or gently touching the face or neck above them with their paw this sort of patting or stroking a beloved cheek or throat is one of the more human habits which dogs have not. Seeing one of our oate lying on her master's ohest when he was asleep on the sofa, I understood how the notion bad taken root then, too, cats are luxurious and fond of warmth, and may sometimss share a baby's crib or cradle for that reason, as dogs oertainly do.—TempleUar.

Barry—I

Marie my bsaias

Marts Ob. Mm feoff as**r»

|S,

Prepared only by G. I. Hood A Co., Lowell,

n,,.

stancy during those seven long years of nOCKl 8 "11 IS take, easy to opsrato. *e. separation were richly rewarded, for it Is impossible to Imagine a pair more thoroughly suited. North Amerioan, a« A»ic«Dade. Beview. Attica, our neighbor city, indeed may

cure Liver Ills easy to

justly lay claim to possessing arara avis, an A. No. 1. 18d. line dude, all wool. Truly, he must be king of all the dudea on the Wabash. Hie name is George McDermond, and about him, 1 judge, la nothing of an oroide character in drees.

The Attica Ledger telle of him, viz:— George McDermond has bought for himself a fine sealskin overcoat and cap to match. The outfit is worth f§99 is very handtome,

I rejoice at Mr, MeD'e good fortunes Possibly, be has been with the show ahead of which ie the Advance Agent of Prosperity—about whom we have heard so much, and seen so preciouf tjttle,—» Lafayette Times.

Many C*nv«ances Ransacked

A remarkable case of wholesale plunder is reported from the Grove methodist episcopal church, three miles south ot Terre Haute, on the Praineton road. Last Sunday night, while tbe congregation worshiped within, unknown parties ransacked their conveyances and carried off every whip, blanket, laprobe and wrap to be found. Over twentyfive vehicles were relieved of articles aud the total value of the stolen property will amount to a goodly sum. Even the blankets were stripped from the shivering horses so completely was the work accomplished. It is believed that the guilty party aiust have removed bis booty in a farm wagon, as its large bulk would otherwise have made it eBay of detection.

Chrip One ai Sheridan.

Sheridan has been furnished with gas for the past two yearn by the Indiana Gas Company but objections being raised to the excessive high rates, and citizens organized a local company and

Iayin&

maiDB ttnd

H^on, Already two miles of mains have been Anglo-Saxon forms: Wilkin, giving laid and a large amount of service pipe

Wilkie, Wilkins, Wilkinson Gilkin, giving Gilkinson Wiloock, giving Wiloox.

Norman forms: Guillaume, giving the surname Gillom Guillamot, giving Gillamot Quillon, giving Qillon Gnillot, giving Gillot, Gillotson Guill, giving Gilson, McGill Wiliett, giving Willet Williamot, giving Wilmot Willen, giving Willan, Willing.—New York Times.

entitled

fare is much improved and of a mora needed, inviting cbaraoter than it nsed to be. "Indian broth" reads well on a cold December day, and "braised onion with tomatoes" appeals to many. But what is "vegetable turkey?"

yon wsalth,

ase all tbe tartans I

*Msma»bn«,VlU

used

drilling ne»- wells.

has been put in. It is expected that gas will be flowing in tbe new plant by the Hrst of February.

Blaedhennda al Lebanon.

The numerous robberies in Lebanon and the escape of the depredator* has led Sheriff Price and deputies to send to Murfreeeboro, Tenn., for two bloodhounds. City Marshal Witt and Deputy Marshal Frost have also ordered two bloodhounds, which are expected to arrive in a day or two. Tbe latter doge are paid tor partly by subscription of citizens, and the people will be to their services whenever

A Runnlus H«me.

The horse drawing a sleigh in which was seated Louis McMains. the insurance agent, ran off on Thursday morning on south Washington street. Mc-

iMaitls thr0WD froU| tbe 6,ej

of the strictest follow-

era of vegetarianism, enables the oatcrera to offer Buoh savory

diBhes

as weisb

rabbit, cheese fritters and custards, and

If either man or woman would realize odOTB that are emitted are of the

most savory and appetizing description. —London News.

held to tbe lines when the horse was finally stopped after kicking one ot the shafts to pieces. This ie the third time,

we understand, that tbe horse has run off with McMains, and that he would continue to use him Hfter such danger-

oue exhibitions is somewhat strange.

The Vayerwealher WIIL

By the last decision of tbe court at Albany, N.

Y.,

it is calculated that Wa

bash College will receive f157,000 as its share, it will be wise however, to curb anticipations regarding this nice sum ot money until after the courts and tbe attornejs get through with tbe They are not near done yet, althougb' tbe will has been before the courte for four years.

Officers Eleeted.

The Music Hall Association met on Wednesday night and the following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year:

President—A. F. Ramsey. Secretary—Charles Miller. Treasurer—P. C. Somerville.

Directors—W. P. Herron, P. C. Somerville, T. II. B. McCain, Louis Biscbof/ A. F. Ramsey, H. H. Ristine and Obaa. Miller.

Walter Sparks deputised by the Sheriff brought from Michigan City thia week Janies Shephard, a convict whose sentence bad expired. He waa liberate sd here and went to bis hone at Wave* I laad,