Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1897 — Page 7
One Lost Day
11 is not much out of lifetime, but to. business man it may mean the loss of a valaable oppotiinity. When i' temporarily crippled with any pain or weakness, for which an active and I effective external remedy ia needed, nothing fc so trustworthy as Johnson's I (Belladonna Plaster. It touches the, spot andgives the welcome relief. It ia made to succeed—not merely to W geii Look for the Bed Gross on all the"genuine.
JOHNSON JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chciniitl, New York.
Get the
Best and Save
I Money]
Do not buy until you have read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-day.
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, I P. O. Box 74 J. Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED
SALKSMEN. Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us In the sale of
our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties control 1 ed by us. Highest sal.iry or commission paid weekly Steady employment the year round. Outfit free excl us ve territory experience not uececsary big pay assured workers special Inducements to be?iunera. Write at once Io» parr tit ulars to
ALLEN NURSERY CO.
ROCiiESTEU. X. Y.
FOR 3ALB.
L»r tract ot *ooil gar.l«n land in south•astern Florida. A?ouw uvted to sell option-. Apply quick.
Florida Garden Land
Co
ROCHhS ICIf. N. V.
THIi-
Oliicfic^niroiiiclc
Democrat i*
Newspap'
It is uot Republican. It is not Mugwump. It is not Populist'.
It maintains th 'lomncr.n'y .rrfft»r«O i, Jac,i•on and Tiidmi, bnli^vinir it to the salvation of the Ropulilic. It i.s lliiM-ofore opposed to Suc'aliKui, Kit-p-SiWu i-in ai. ip iJnitionia:n-
Ko dollar Is t-« «c"d for an American. Sample copies true. AtUirosa
THUS CHRONI^LF.
154-186 \Va-«hm*toti St., Chicago,rtll.
QUEEN &CRESCENT ROUTE
SOUTH
NEW ORLEANS
FLORIDA
Are gaining f.ivor rapidly. Business men am' travellers cany then, vest pncket-i, laili.M oairy tlinn in pur»v«. lniiiKikc|H'rii keep thcin In mndicln* lionets. friend* rormuimMiii tliem to friends.
LAN LI VII
25c.
OASTOniA.
Til h»•lalli tfCUtIM
Of
li OB
*ntt yntnrn.
Rcme-Saekera' excursion ticket* via tho Queen Crescent Route to all points south of •omamt, In Kentucky, Tennessee. Al/ihama. Miiilaaippl, North and South Carolina* aU points on 4. 4k c, Route in Louisiana and to certain point* In Georgia and Florida at about ona fare the round trip from Cincinnati, on the flrat and third Tuesdaya each month.
Stopovers allowed on coin? trip, In home. •Mkera' territory. One-way aettlers' tickets to aouthern points on aame datea at half the uaual rates.
Land 13.00 to 15.00 an acre. Oood achoola •nd churchea. Write for aaapa and books to W. C. Rineareon, Oen'l Faaa'r Art.,Clncinm*tl. O
QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE
TOO MUCH MARRIED,
Was Albert Voris, and
ia
Consequence
the Court Cut Short for a Time any Further Matrimonial IntentionsAlbert Voris, son of Geo. W. Vuris, has lately been getting himsel- into trouble through the mistake of having two wives from neither of which be was divorced. Many years ago he resided with bis pareotB in this county, living north-west of town on the Covingloo road. He was married some ten or twelve years ago to a lady at Cincinnati, or at least near that city, and who is yet living. Leaving home some time after be went to Illinois, Shortly after the Ilaymarkft rio: he wa9 appiinted on the polica force of Chicago. For the last two years he has been located in Chicago engaged in soliciting orders for Tom Mixedon'e shipping bill business. In June of 1895 without the for. mality or a divorce from his first wife be married a lady of Danville, Illinois. Some body got onto his first lesson in bigamy, and reported it. He was arrested at Chicago a few weeks ago, tried and convicted. Last week ho was sentenced, as we are informed, to a year's confinement in the penitentiary, but for some reason the sentence was temporarily suspended and he has not yet been placed behind toe prison walla.
JOHN H. BEADLE,
The Well Known Newspaper Writer and Author Dies at Rockville-
John II. Beadle, a well-known newstper writer and author, died at Rockvile last week. He was born in Parke county. March 1-1. 1840. During the war tie tvived in tu« Thirty first Indiana. While traveling in tho wild wes'. hf rreeponded for the old Ciucinnat' '.'.•tniumMHi, making reputation c.-lie-l bj but few. S'liCe thi-n Le has ri maintd stead 11) in tho newspaper vork. of l.itu yrars lining employed I.JL'
American Pr-ss Association of '.Vn-iliiiigton. His history of Mormon Iift* in Utah biJ a lii a-ilr al*o, a book on "". in- Weeti rn World.'' l'\jr M'v»ral years he published the Rockv-.li I'ribuue. He leaves a wife, tliriM iiijlitors anl ono son. .\fr. L5«frt'ii» cn.nx to Rockville last fall in "r heal-.!i ami be continued to decline
Another Reliable Tip.
The Fn"tnl has been i8forin«'I rom a reliaHn source 'hat Maggie K°ller, who was implicated in the Clani Shanks murder caa? tried and acquitted, will briog uit in the feder .1 court for damage". Recently Miss Keller went to lo.va 'i^U-nsibly to make that place her fntjro home. Ii was reported then that tli*. oliject in her ieavina the State was in order that she ini^ht bring 6uit in the federal court. This was only rumiir, however, bat su# the Friend has it from a prominent attorney of this cit -, that suit will bu instituted without doubt and 'hat some of the most influential and prominent citizens ot Parke county and Jackson township, Fountain county, will be made defendants. The case will be watchei with a great deal of interest.-Covington Friend.
Death from Chloroform.
Mies Maris Dunlap, a teacher in this High School at Lebanon, was found dead in her bed early Friday morning. She had been a great sufferer with the tooth-ache tor several days, Thursday night the pain became so intense that she resorted to chloroform, as she had frequently done before, to gain relief, She evidently took an overdose of the drug and death resulted. Life had been extinct for several hours before the body was discovered. Her home was at I Princeton.
Crap Shooters Arrested.
Thirteen crap shooters, composed of white and colored men were arrested Saturday night by officers Grimes and Bannister in a room over a saloon on nurth Orean street. Most of them appeared Monday, plead guilty and paid or stayed their tines which was $11.35 for each p9rson, while some have left town.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Chester H. Mutcber vs. Anna Butcher. Plaintiff granted divorce. Frank D. Abraham, James Wright and J. M. Sailer vs. Mattie J. Stonebraker. Complaint. Dismissed.
NKW SUITS.
Win. R. Poynts vs, Ira F. Wrsy. On note. Wm. R. Poynts vs. Edward R. Wray. On note.
No More "Jfeharry'e."
The well known picnic grove, Meharry's north ot Wingate will be used for such purposes no longer. The trees thnt affjrJei shelter, tj the masses there in years past ara bdiag cat down, and the ground is to be plowed and planted in corn next spring.
Rentouatrance.
A pap»ivvith a lar*» number of signatures remonstrating against the construction of ase*-er was circulation la^t week, and was presented to the city countil for action.
Alf. Lookabill and Judtge Britton have dissolved their parnership in the real estate business.
TWO BICYCLE 8TOWIK8.
•o* tke QiMa Wna TaM Some PUIa Tntha.
A well-known monarch, who, for obvious reasons, we will call the king of Ruritanla, does not approve of ladles cycling, says the Gentlewoman. His daughter greatly enjoya the healthy exercise of spinning along the roads of her father's dominion. She was in the habit of rising early and going out before break *ast. Unfortunately her royal papa met her and her suite one morning and he was so angry that all the suite were well scolded and the princess herse'f was kept -in the palace for three weeks and was not permitted to attend any of the court festivities tor the following month. The queen of Ruritanla agrees with her royoal husband in his dislike for cycling, and very stringent court rules have been advertised, closing many paths and thoroughfares to the ever-whirling wheel.. One day her majesty was walking out with her dogs when a cyclist came along one of the shady- alleys near the palace. The Indignant queen stopped the cyclist and Informed him that bicycles were not permitted near the royal abode. The cyclist, who mast have been an ill-bfed churl, then proceeded to expostulate, garnishing his language with sundry words such as in England are usually represented by the fourth letter of the alphabet and a dash. The bewildered queen started in astonishment, and her lady-in-waiting, coming up opportunely (for she had lingered behind to gather some flowers at her majesty'B request) asked the rude bicyclist If he knew he was addressing the sovereign lady of his country. The abashed cyclist was so overwhelmed at this information that he said not a word but mounted his bicycle and fled away, and, report says, never stayed his whe61 till he reached—let us say the capital of the adjoining kingdom.
"BEFO* THE WA.'
The Sunseta Then Were far Mora Beautiful. Southerners who lived in more luxury before the war than they have been able to do since have a very natural way of ffating everything by comparing every event of the present time to those palmy days "befo' the wa," says the Country Gentleman. It is quite unnecessary to add that all things suffer by the comparison. It was the custom of the guests at the sanitarium to assemble on the porches just before sundown, to watch the retiring process of old Sol as he slipped away to bed behind Mount Plsgah, one of the loftiest peaks of the Blue range. Some of the guests were asserting they could see the gray hairs on the back of the "Rat," another elevation, 86 called' from its resemblance to that animal. A little pjttch of fleecy clouds had evidently e'&ught fast oii the pines In passing a cliff, and some one said Beancatcher peak was flirting with Beaumont while the Balsam range, others said, had already put on a nightcap of mist, with now and then a blue-black peak projecting above the clouds. Otherwise not a cloud was to be seen save a few mackerel scales just above the western horizon. Just as but half of tbe sun's orb was left in view and shadows were rapidly deepening and the last departing shafts of sunlight were gliding the domes of the most lofty hills and every one was all but speechless with admiration at the splendor of the sunset, one woman, a northerner and a newcomer, was able to keep her tongue going. "Oh, I do think," she was sajring to a southern lady, "that It is the most exquisite sunset. I ever saw tell me. Is it a custom down here for the sun to set like that?" "Oh, that's nothing." was the reply "you should have seen it 'befo" the wa'!"
••. A Hnito.
Mrs. Nubbins—"My husband is a perfect brute." Friend- 'You amaze me." Mrs. Nubbins—"Since the baby began teething, nothing would quiet the little angel but pulling his papa's beard, and yesterday he went and had his beard shaved off."—Tit-Bits.
Couldn't Fool Him,
Spirit (at the Lily Dale seanoe)— Don't you know me? I am the spirit of your mother-in-law.
Investigator—You can't fool me. My mother-in-law always brought her trunk with her.—Buffalo Times.
On«* of the Two Will Co.
"If Dobbs pays me what he owes me I shall go on the contiuent this autumn." "And If Dobbs doesn't pay you what he owes you?" "Well, it will probably be Dobbs who will go there." —Tld-Bits.
Blown to 1'iecca in a Well. News comes of the horrible death of George Bryan of Elm Springs, Ark. He had set Are to a fuse in a well, and before he reached the top of the well the blast was discharged, blowing his body to pieces.
It Wu* (Sin.
"Was it whisky that brought you here?" asked the prison visitor. "I think, lady, from the way the copper smelled," answered Dismal Dawson, "that It was gin."—Indianapolis Journal.
A Home Denolwtv.
Three child:en of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farnsworth of Brookline, N. H., stopped on their way to school to play on the ice on a mill pond. The ice broke and all were drowned.
Huaan B.'a lilack Silk Drone. Susan B. Anthony is never seen In public in anything but a black silk gown, which Is the New England uniform of splnsterhood.
Last year's crop of California ollvss lb exhausted. This season's supply la IsUivntc to meet tki demaad.
A WOMAN'S LIFE.
Mnny Private Troubles Borne Without Complaint. How many, think yon, have any idea of the suffering endured by a large proportion of American women
You will think us extravagant in expression, yet the fact remains, that diseases of the uterus and ovarian troubles are universal— vou may note their ravages in the pale faces you meet— more marked indications arc dizziness, faintness, irritability, melancholy, extreme lassitude, sleeplessness, severe backache and disturbances of the stomach. A Cincinnati girl says:—
Words cannot express my gratitude for the good that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I have taken five bottles. The pains in my chest and abdomen have gone, my step is more steady, appetite better and feel better in every respect. Menses heretofore lasted too long, were very profuse and made me very weak. The Compound is a miracle. I had tried doctor's medicine, but of no avail. I would not give up the Compound for female complaints for all the doctor's medicine in the world. My friends want to know what makes me look so well. I do not hesitate one moment in telling them what has brought abont this wonderful change. I cannot sing its praises enough. I hope every one who suffers as I have, will give Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound a trial. It has helped me, and I know that if taken according to directions it will not only help but cure others. Miss Grace Collard, 1434 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio."
Did you ever stop to think what indigestion really means? It means simply that your stomach is tired. If our lege are tired we ride. The horse and theeteam engine do the work. Why not give your stomach a ride that is, let something else do its work. Foods can be digested outside ot the body. All plants contain digestive principles which will do this. The Shaker Digestive Cordial contains digestive principles and is a preparation designed to rest the stomach. The shakers themselves have such unbounded confidence in it-that they have placed 10 cent sample bottles on the market, and it is said that even so small a quantity proves beneficial in a vast majority of cases. All druggists keep it.
Lnxol is tbe beet medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
Londoner* drink 1,100 tone ot liquid mud a year, according to recant expert teetimoney before the County Council.
Did You fifef
Try Electric Bittera as a remedy lot1 your troubles? It not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting -a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength ate guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only tifty cents at Nye & Booe's drug store. .. .Jt.
Dr. James Copeland, an eminent Englishman, says that the use of tobacco limits the range of the voice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Al fWllBll* riftmn.
About :i00 organ-grinders arrive in London every June from Italy, and leave again about October.
Doo't forget to try Al. Poole's m»w barber shop. J. 1G. 4w.
Al. Poole, the barber, a nice shave and a hair cut. Hi, 4w
A I.
t'oole,
Main t-treet next to Y. M.
U. A. building. 10, iw
No waiting when you visit Al. lVmle. the barber. 16 4w
Dress goods at cost. Myers & Chan
About $2,000,000 worth of American whisky is annually sent abroad, rno&t of it from Baltimore.
Home Seekers' ExcursionHouie s.-fkere' round trip excutsion tickets will be soki on the Big Four to all poinis in Ihe south and south-west, at one fate for the round trip, plus $2, except to points in Florida, Alabama and Georgia. ^Iiich will be one fare plus $5. Tickets will be on sale January 10, February 2 and 1G, March 2 and 1G. April ami 20. May 4 and 18.
Tickets wi'I lie good returning 21 days from dat' of sale, For further information call on W. B. PATTERSON
Agen
Urderwear at cost. Myers & Charni
Queen A Crescent Route Half Rates SouthVia Cincinnati and tbe Queen & Crescent and vestibule limited trains. Tickets on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesday each month. Ask your ticket Agent or writs to. W. C. Rinearson.
YOU WAX
I
REMEMBER.
No. 207
East Market Street.
Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business rculars, Posters, Or Anything in
First Class Job Printing
ii
ll
WORK GUARANTEED,
It's always the same. You will hear it on the street corners you will hear it at all public gathering? you will bear it at all political jolification meetings, you'll hear it any place that when in search of the finest
Wines, Liquors
a Mi-
cigars
,, You can bank on finding them at
TThe Clipper,
108 S. VVasbin gton St. A. MUHLEISEN, Prop
FREE LUNCH
WITH EVERY DRINK.
"Old avlor" Whisky
AND.-...
Lafayette Beer.
Everything new except the Whiskey.
JOHN BERRY
Eat, Drink and Be Merry^
When you come to town and leel like "taking something," with a bite to eat thrown in, don't forget