Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 March 1897 — Page 3

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Improved in Dcsiscti, instruct- 3 lion and Finish. Bearings of the |Finc8t and Most Costly Toot Steel 3 fetal noble. Easy Runners and 3

Strong.

I«a8,!In®d?ls

!EE MODELS,!

(.00, $75.00, $100.1

ite us for our catalogues telling how re built. It's worth while knowing. 3 HAY & WIL^ 11'8 M'F'O CO., 76 N. IVtin. St., Indiuniipolls. 3

UGLAS .O HOE s0

iT IN THE WORLD.

For years thU *hue,Uy merit alone, has dtntnnced *11 competitors.

Indorsed by over 1.000,000 wt'arer* as the beat in htvle, fit and durability of any phoe ever offer* ed at £3.00.

It is made In all tlie latent SHAPES and styles and of every variety of leather.

One dealer in town given exclusive sale and advertised in local paper 011 receipt of reasonable order. Write for catalogue to W. IMHKiLA®,

Jiroekton* Man.

340,000

INSTANT WEARERS.

OMEt^EL SLICKER

^Best Coat.

Keeps both rider and saddle per Ifectly dry In the hardest storms. 1

Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 11897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— I it Is entirely new. If not for sale In I your town, write for catalogue to

A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass.

NES

SCALE

MEANS

[GUARANTEED

Hf RACY-DURABILITY

•owest Prices. BINCHAftlTON, N. Y,

?20-$3G-95-flG Style. Sligluly Used. Send for list. Enclosa Ptnmp. Knamellng nnd rev palrlni*. AVin. Vanderpool ~6E. Wash. St., Ind'pl'

Mf'^DnENNKS •». xs ?C'hWE i-s.'/at.Sk'saRj

ABASTINE

permanent wall coating.

re1uire

to he taken off

not

harbor germs, but destroy*

•ind nnj one can brush It on. a!AB4STikiacCO.,

(rn

J.Vrit«

for

card with

ALABASTINE Graad BapWt, Mich.

2?i ,TAIZ'2_ASJ"MAT.KNK „„m CURED

I,ever

nSn^je^

ra"«.

wl"ma"a ,rla' b"t,Ie

PDtr

IiLL

BROS., 45 Mm St., Kochester, N V.

JTION FARMERS, "n^rTH E

1 if.touliuve a saleable farm. Costs voi'i unless we effect a sale

CHAS. M, CROSS & CO., Indianapolis Ind,

CURE

YWRSELF!

Iln 1

hiU*!1

Bi*

fur

unnatural

kl atrlaun. o? °F "lce.rati°n» Braau ooauil.n. p. J! ."'• mem bra dm. (ev*NJ OhemhiOo. £St or poUonou.1. "trln|IHC.NN*TI,0.i Sold by Brnyyt.*. "•8"* A I £r

,cnt In

r,a'" wrapper,

•VMI i7 prepaid, for ^OO ,or

bottles, $3.75.

Circular sent on nquert.

P1**EPT Special facilities for making largo loans on

|red tape. Write estate, without CJEO. B. POKGY, Invest men Banker, liOgaiisport, ind.

|NTS. TRADE-MARK9

lUo"^ A^vlc'e »"oPaS pi bend for Inventors' Gnldn n, ir„ Fitent. PAiuroK O iOAuui^?' Waj0*

4ATISM

us Cause and Cure

ease. New'bkJd reV®eSte1fti?J? teehoUnTpnP.lfe- ^rUeVr^e

pT NUTRIENT TREATMENT CO.,

%mAlNelA,p"SrL^:Hl,^i''st»-.

ank of England was opened 202

jfnHwg&'fc?&

C*aoarw'

IND'PLS NO. 13, 1897.

Skin and Blood Disease.

Besides Eruptions On Body and Face It Deyelopes a Malignant Running Sore On Patient's Leg

Read How He win Cured.

Last week the Journal came Into possession of certain facts that warrant a publication as to the value of a certain famous medicine. While in the city last Saturday, Robert Lyons, a well known and substantial citizen of Linden, Ind., told of his cure from a most serious blood trouble which had afflicted him for years.'

Something over four years ago Mr. Lyons became afflicted with an aggravating case of skin and !'ood disease. His body and face were covered with eruptions, and a running sore developed on the calf of his leg. He Immediately began treatment with different physicians, but none could benefit him in the least, and his malady increased until it was almost impossible for him to sleep either night or t.ay. The terrible itchings almost drove him mad. The doctors falling to cure him Mr. Lyons resorted to the use of proprietary medicines. His experience with them, however, was no more fortunate than it had been with the physicians. To add to his woes an additional affliction overcame him ana he was stricken with rheumatism in his arm. This rendered him almost entirely helpless. He continued to grow worse and his friends were horrified at his appearance. His early death was expected by all who knew him or attended him. However, a few months ago, after he had tried almost every remedy recommended he was induced by

Marshall Nye, of the well known drug firm of Nye & Booe, to try three boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Messrs. Nye & Booe were the first druggists in the city to place these pills on sale. Mr. Lyons took these home with him and be gan taking them with little or no hope of relief, yet with the same eagerness that a drowning man would grasp for a straw. Before he had taken one box he noticed a great change in his condition and brightened up. The running sore began to heal, and by the time he had taken three boxes it had entirely hea.ed and was well. Mr. Lyons returned Saturday to purchase three more boxes and was spryer than he has been for years. He was muc.i elated over the result of the three boxes of Dr. Williams'.''Pink Pills, and told his friends that three more would make a new man of him. He is now able to attend to his labors, sleep is certain and sweet, and all pains have left him. He has once again the appearance of health, his increase in weight and his better color. Mr. Lyons' cure is not imaginary, but on the contrary it is true in every sense of the word. It is needless to state that as a result of this thousands of boxes of DrV.'illiams' Pink Pills will be sold In this community, and many similar cures will follow their use. A personal investigation revealed the fact that all of the eight drug houses in the city have these pills for sale, and all praise them in the highest terms, claiming in every Instance, that they sell more of ±.r. Williams' Pink Pills than of any other kind recommended for the same disorders. This testimonial of Mr. Lyons was freely given, and it Is with pleasure that we Inform our readers of at least one family remedy on which they can rely with absolute safety.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, tn a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the aftereffect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either tn male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.—From the Journal, Crawfordsville, Ind.

The Politician.

I pray that in one year more I may find some way of escaping from this unblest custom house, for it is a very grievous thraldom. I do detest nil offices—all, at least, that are held on a political tenure, and I want nothing to do with politicians. 'Jheir hearts wither away and die out of their bodies. Their consciences are turned to India rubber, or to some substance as black as that and which will stretch as much. One thing if no more, I have gained by my custom-house experienca— to know a politician. It is a knowledge which no previous thought or power of sympathy could have taught me because the animal, or the machine, rather, is not in nature.—Haw tiiorne.

New Jersey's Problem.

Now Jersey has a school fund oi $4,000,000 and doesn't know what to do with it. It can't be used for anything but Ihe public schools, and not very much of it is allowed to go there, only a par# of the annual income being available, sq jealously has the state constitution guarded its sacredness. Meantime it is piling up every year, and the commissioners are at their wits' end to lind an investment for it. Ihe original idea was to have a fund lar^-e enough to entirely support the public schools throughout the state, but that, it is said, would take $70,000,000 and, beside, it is generally believed that it is better for the school system to have the local schools directly provided for by local taxes. People take more interest in something they have to pay'for.

Sad Memories.

"Ah,1 said the gray-eyed wayfarer ft the railroad lunoh counter, "This is the oldplaca. I recoguize yonder landmark at once." "What landmark?" asked the cashier considerately. "Forty years ago when I was traveling over this road," continued tl& stranger in a choking voice, "I carvJd lay initials and the date on yondLr piece of apple pie. I sea you have fit stiiL lixcuue an old man's tears,"

NOTED CONVICTS.

•v-.i.

SOME REMARKABLE CRIMINALS WHO WILL MOVE TO MICHIGAN CITY APRIL 1.

Romnnce and Tragedy—Settled at Last— Mygierioun Caverns Unlucky Loverg—Slate Item*.

Noted Conrlcl* to be Moved. Jeffersonvllle special: Among the prisoners to be sent to Michigan City April I are forty-eight life-time meii7~seventyseven who are serving terms of ten years or-more, "and~fifty-eight who are serving terms of twenty-one years or more. There are two men who have been confined four times, three their Blxth term, one serving his fifth, three who have been confined four times, three three times and thirteen doing their second term. Alex. Fleetwood has served longer in the Prison South than any other convict there, having been sentenced May 23, 1S74. Ralph Jones is next, having been sentenced Aug. 6, 1874. Both are life men. Tho sentences of Thomas Shepherdson and David Sills, both life men, were recently commuted to twenty years each. The most noted of the life men are: William Flower, sent from Terre Haute in 1877, for the unprovoked murder of Dr.

Armstrong, the murder creating a sensation Henry Berner, sent from Vlncennes in 1S78, charged with killing a •friend to secure his money Henry Becht, of Dubois county, for a murder when the tho real culprits escaped Becht, arrested as an accomplice, refused to turn state's evidence, and was sent up for life. William Benson, sent from Harrison county for murdering his adopted father, Is another notorious man. He was sentenced to hang, but had his sentence commuted at the last moment. William McAfee, a negro, who shot and killed Druggist Eyster in Indianapolis, three years ago, will also be in the party. The best known of all to be transferred is the Rev. W. E. Hinshaw, who murdered his wife at Bellville, Hendricks county, the history of which crime is too well known

ItottiftttGn Eilriliig Iu Tragedy. WabaBh special: Two years ago John Hull, an employe Of the Erie railway at Servia, this COufity, married an old sweetheart, and last (lfgHti after a violent quarrel, he shot hot,- the ball entering her throat and passing Upward and through her cheek. Hull then turned the revolver upon himself, the bullet going entirely through his head, inflicting a wound which proved mortal at 3 o'clock this morning. The pair separated two weeks ago, having had many serious differences, and Hull attempted to effect a reconciliation. She refused, and as she left the house of Calvl' "^ull, a brother-in-li.w, he followed anu .d the shooting. Twenty years ago they were engaged to be married. They quarreled and she wedded another man, who died. She married again, this time a Danville, 111., man of means and reputation. She was thoroughly infatuated with Hull and when the latter's wife died the old flame was kindled anew and she left her husband, got a divorce and married her first love. The match was an unhappy one. He was fifty years old and she was forty-two. Mrs. Hull, it is said, gave Just ground for her husband's jealousy. She will likely recover.

Settled at Last.

South Bend specip' Mar. 17: Six weeks ago yesterday, "gro''nd-hog day," John McErlaln, a prominent farmer of Clay township, this county, a believer In the "ground-hog" theory, kept close watch of four burrows of ground hogs near his home, at that time under three feet of snow. The surface of the snow was unbroken, and no signs of tracks could be seen. His surveillance was rewarded on "groUnd-hog" clay, as the little animals broke through the snow, and after running about a short time, returned to their burrows. Every day since then, in snow and rain, he has watched for the animals to reapppear, but they were not in evidence until yesterday, the ending of the six weeks' period. Mr. McErlain's marriage anniversary is on the 2d of February, and this was his thirty-ninth anniversary, and also the thirty-ninth time he had noted the habits of the ground hogs, and he asserts that they never fall to appear on that date. He also says that In his neighborhood the sun has failed but once to shine more or less on that day.

Clay Connlr'i Myttnrlms Care. Brazil special: A caw has been discovered in Washington township, southeast of here, that is shrouded in, mystery. Tho heavy rain washed away several rocks, revealing a passage 4*8- feet. Howard Peitzell and son and Jlanxes Barnett found it and made partial exploration. They discovered fourteen passages, 4x8 feet each, leading to large rooms, with stone supports, and all cut out at solid white limestone. Every room and passage was filled with human and animal bones and bonedust to a depth of from two to three feet. They brought several skulls of human beings and of deers and bears out of the cave. From each room to the top of the hill above r.re funnel-shaped holes, through which they could communicate with the outside world. A party Is being organized to thoroughly explore the cave.

Cave Discovered Near Uartuville. Near Hartsvtlle, Bartholomew county, Is an Immense sycamore tree which is hollow from top to bottom. Not long ago the citizens of that place were attracted by the barks of a dog near the tree and on investigation found that a large cave had been hollowed out under the tree. They entered this and found a ladder, a hatchet and an oil stove In the cave. The sides of the tree were cut In such a manner that a person could enter quite a distance. It is not known who dug out the cave, but it is evident that it has been occupied for some time.

TTnlucky Lovers.

Will Colerick, son of a prominent attorney of Ft. Wayne, and his fiancee, Miss Mao Hall, were found unconscious in Miss Hall's room Friday morning oi last.week. Indications pointed to a double suicide by carbolic acid. Young Colerick died. Miss Hall at last accounts was likely to recover, but had told nothing about the tragedy that was given to the public. Circumstantial evidence regarding the affair was contradictory and only tends to deepen the mystery. Relatives do not believe in the suicide theory, there being no reason known why eithei of the victims should willingly take theli own life.

NEW CHRISTIAN CHUKOH AT WASHINGTON, IND.

to need repetition. George Rubright, sent from Brown county in 1896, who followed his sweetheart, on refusing to go with him to church, and stabbed her before the eyes of her congregation, is :ilso in the list.

The new Christian Church at Washlng-

ton has been dedicated. The new church is one of the handsomest religious homes in southwestern Indiana. The building is of brick, with stone trimmings, with lecture room, class rooms, pastor's study, dining room and kitchen, choir room, baptistry, Sundayachool room and main auditorium. Its cost is $16,000, of which Pugh Barf COntribvtfJcl $5,000. The architectural design is a fres treatment of tha Romanesque, and the style is harmonious. The congregation was first organized in 1865, and from a small beginning It has grown into a large and influential religious body. The present pastor has been very successful in his ministrations, and the superb church is largely due to his zeal and efficiency.

S INDIANA ITEMS. William S. Miller, near Rossvillo, dropped dead of heart failure.

The genral condition of the wheat in Wayne county is not encouraging. Elder E. C. Wells has resigned as pastor of the Christian Church at Hartford City.

The sessions of the North Indiana Conference at ICokomo will begin on the 22d Inst.

The First Presbyterian church of Rusk vllle wiMicit a Dastor. The Wabash School Bodi-u is preparing to erect a new school building to cost $15,000.

M. C. Kindle, of Goshen, a believer in the faith cure, is dead after three years' illness.

Tabitha Sims, of Shelbyvllie, disappointed with life, swallowed carbolic acid and died.

The Portland wheel woTks have resumed under the management of Receiver Fiebleman.

Six horses and ten head of cattle were roasted alive in a fire oi* the farm of H. Hoberg, near Hobart.

Alonzo Jones, of Howard county, sold his farm for $4,500 cash and disappeared. He has a wife and one child.

The Rev. W. R. Swlckard' of Portland has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Lutheran church at Franklin, Pa.

Tho Rev. John Riley, a revivalist, is telling the people of Shirlby that tha world will come to an end in 1898 or 1900.

Several employes were severely burned In an explosion of sulphur in the main building of the Aurora match company.

Mrs. Henrietta Wllkie, wife of 'Squire H. F. Wilkle, of Elwood, has applied for admission to the Anderson bar as a practicing attorney.

Eli Johnson, of Plalnfield, eighty years old, will celebrate his fortieth anniversary as a justice of the peace during the present year.'

"1,

Oni lime.

And very early tooi. That's what any one should be in treating one's self for inaction of the kidneys and bladder. The diuretic which experience indicates as supplying the requisite stimulation to the orgaiis without exciting them, is Hostetter's Stomach, Bitters. Don't delay kidney inaction and. diseases are not far apart. For fover and ague, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and nerve debility, also use the Bitters.

We are most in danger of being ensnared by the devil when he is well dressed.

Whiskers th«t are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham's Dye excels all others In coloring brown or black.

When the heartstrings are rightly touched, divine music will be the sure result.

Piso's Cure for Consumpltlon is the best of all cough cures.—George W. Lotz, Fabucher, La., August 26, 1895.

New York consumes 5,000,000 pineapples during the season.

A Big Grain Heed OrderJohn A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., the largest grass, clover and farm seed growers in America, recently received an order for twenty-five- thousand pounds different kinds of clover, ten thousand pounds Salzer's Superior Timothy Seed and ten thousand pounds of different kinds of grasses from a large Montana stock raiser. Salzer's seeds trrow and produce, and it pays to sow tbeai.

Many claim to be praying for the conversion of the world wb» are not doing anything else.

POCKET KINETOSCOPES.—Living pictures. People act A3 if alive. New goods (our own manufacture) now ready. Far superior to anything yet produced. Kissing scene dancing girl lover's quarrel prize fight. Agents wanted everywhere, sample by mail, 10 cents. The Edison Phonograph Co., 23 South Eighth at9«et, Philadelphia, Pa.

The Frenoh artillery la borsed with dark and white horses alternately, .«

Merit Wins.

The invention o# Alabastine marked a new era in. coatings, and from tho standpoint of the building owner was a most important discovery. It has from a Small beginning branched out into every country of the eiviiiz'.'d world. The name "kalsomine" hns bccomc- so offensive to property owners that mnnv.facturers of ch:r.p knlsomine preparations are now calling thera by some other name, and attempting to sell on tho Alabastine company's reputation.

Through extensive advertising and personal use, the merits of the durable Alabastine are so thoroughly known that the people insist on getting these goods nnd will take no chance of spoiling their walls for a possible saviug of at the most but a few cents. Thus it is again demonstrated that merit wins, and that manufacturers of first-class articles will be supported by the people. •«,

now

Be quick, a mouse is at the cheese I Just so

I 25* SO

ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED

How*. Tills?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh thut can not be cured by taking Hulls Cuuirrb Cure.

F.J. OHKMSY &CO.. Prop's, oledo. O. Wo the uliderslgned, have knjwn F. J. Cheney for tliu last fifteen years, and beilera hiin perfectly honorable in all business trans* actions and lltianui&Uv able to curry out any obligation made by tbeir llrm.

West & Truax, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O., Wiildlng, lvinaan & Snrviu, Wholesale druBKists. Toledo* O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, aoting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the Rystem. Testimonials sent free I rice 75o. per bottle. Sold by al druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Dojtots are of the opinion that the left leg is usually stronger than tho right.

A Strange Frenk nf Nature. We hope to sell 1,000,000 packages Golden Rind Watermelon, the most wonderful freak of nature—smooth, shiny, yellow rind, crimson flesh, delicious! It's sensational. Took 500 first prizes in 1896. You must have it to be in the swim. Melon^ go like wild fire at $1.00 apiece. We paid 5300 for one melon! $100 prizes for earliest melon*—ripened in 1896 in 41 days. Lota of money made in earliest vegetable^ Salzer's seeds produce them. Thirty-five earliest sorts, prepaid, $1.

Send this notice and 15 cents for a package of Golden Rind and wonderful seed, book, 146 big pages, to John A. Salze* Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.

In. Wliinlon'n HooTtnNi» Hrnup for ehtldraa teetliinK, eofteUH tho £!iin eiluce* iu4ummutiou,al* lays piuu, cui*wiud eolile 25c per bottl*.

If we could see tho stars as God seea them, nobdy would ever want to sleep.

MARCH AND APRIL *,

Are the Most Disagreeable Months of the Year In tlie North, In the South, they aro the pleasantest and most agreeable. The trees nnd shrubs put forth thoir buds and flowers early vegetables and fruits aro ready for eatinx, and in fact all nature seems to have awakened from its winter sleep. The Louisville & Nasbvilie Railroad Company reaches the Garden Spots of tha South, and will the tlrst and third '1'ueBdays of March and April and sell round-trip tickets to all prlncipnl points in Tennessee, Alabama, and West Flordin. at about half rat»s. Writ* for advertlsl'tr inattor and particulars of excursions to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville,oKy.

Electiro light is being introduced in all tho cars of the Swiss Jura-Slmplon railway. ..

No-to-Bao for Fifty Centa. Over 400.000 cured. Why not tot No-To-Bao regulttto or reinovo your dealt* tobacon? Saves motley, niake health and .uhood. Ours guaranteed, 50c and $1. alX druggists.

There are now France more than two hundred butchers who deal \n horsg. flesh exclusively.

Just

tr 10c hoi n( ?ns arnta, caudy cathartlo, daest liver aud bowel roicula:or inaue.

There are 680 American citizens, including 45S Hebrews, residing In Jerusalem.

THAT RPLBNniD COFFEE. Mr. Goodman, Williams County, I1L»" writes us: "From one package Salzer's German Coffee Berr I grew 300 pounds of better coffee than I can buy In stores at 30 cents a pound."

A package of this aud big seed cntftloguo is sent you by Johu A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Grosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15 stamps and this notice. C. 14.

A WOMAN'S BODY.

What Its Neglect Lead3 to. Mrs. CJhaa. King's Experience.

A woman's body is the repository of the most delicate mechanism in the whole realm of creation, and yet most women will let it get out of order and keep out of order, just as if it were of no consequence. Their backs, acha and heads throb and burn they have wandering pfrins, now here and

there. They experience extreme lassitude,.1

1\ that don't-care and want-to-be-left-'-1 exc^Iltr, •"toWtttar. ncss and the blues, yet they will go kbout IftSf 1 work until they can scarcely stand on their poor

swoHen feet, and do nothing to help themselves

These are tli»positive runners of serious womb complications, and given immediate attention "VVill result in untold misery, if not death Lydia E. PinkLam's Vegreta.ble Compound will, beyond the question of ft doubt, relieve all this trouble before it becomes serious, and it has cured many after their troubles had became chronic. •••&"•

The Compound should be taken immediately upon the appearance of any of these symptoms above enumerated. It is a vegetable tonie which invigorate# and stimulates the entire female organism, and will produce the same beneficial results in the case of any sick woman as it did with Mbs. Ciias Kino 1815 Rosewood St., Philadelphia, Pa., whose letter we attach:

I write these few lines, thanking you for restoring my health. For twelve years I suffered with pains impossible to describe. I had bearing-down feelings backache, burning sensation in my stomach, chills, headache, and always had black specks before my eyes. I was afraid to stay alone, for I sometimes had four and five fainting spells a day. I had several doctors and tried many patent medicines. Two years ago I was so bad that I had to go to bed and have a trained nurse. Through her, I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound, and I never had anything give me the relief that it has. I have taken eight bottles, and am now enjoying the best of health again. I can truthfully say it has cured me."

°"d sr. JACOBS

SEIZES. STAYS, AND FINISHE8 THE PAIN.

ANDY CATHART8C

CURE CONSTIPATION

leanliness Is Nae Pride, Dirt's Nae Honesty." Common Sense Dictates the Use of

SAPOLIO

...

OIL,

ALL

DRUGGISTS

tire, neve/crip or cripe.but causa easjr naturalroralta, bxm-2

zplsand booklet free. Ad. STEItLlNfl RKMEDT (., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or Ken Tort. an.j

vs„S(t«.