Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1898 — Page 6
Bronchitis
but extremely good for the sutterer from that harassing disease is Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. No medicine can compare with this great remedy in the prompt and permanent aid it gives in all bronchial affections. It stops the cough, soothes the irritated throat, and induces refreshing sleep.
"I had a bronchial trouble of
Buch
a per
sistent and stubborn character that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry PectoraL One bottle cured me."
J. C. WOODSON, P. M, Forest Hill, W. Va.
"A short time ago I was taken with a sorer* attack of bronchitis, and neither physicians DOT ordinary remedies gave me relief. Ia despair of finding anything to cure me, I boaght a bottle of Ayer's Cherry PectoraL LSSB than one bottle entirely cured me."
GEO. B. HUNTER, Altoona, Pa.
Cherry Pectoral
now put Tip in half-size bottles at half prioe—50 cents.
Four Excninion.
Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star. Indianapolis, Ind., April 25 to 29, '98. Bate one fare for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale April 25th and 26th. Good going on date of Bale and returning to and including April 30th.
Grand l^odge A, F, and A. M. of Indiana. Indianapolis, lnd., May 24 to 25, '98. Sate One Fare for Round Trip. Tickets on eale May 23rd and 24th. Good going qq date of sole, Returningto and Including May 2Qtb.
Annual Convention Pike Luke Christian Culture School. Pine Lake (near LaForte) Ind., July 30 to 26, 1898. Rate to La Porte, Ind., One Fare for Round Trip. Tickets on Bale July 20th to 26th. Good going on date of sale and returning to and including July 28th, 1898.
A tectded
Hit—Bl* Four Two-Htep.
For the purpose of advertising the merits of the Big Four we will continue to send to. all applicants mailing ten cents (silver Or stamps) to cover mailing and postage, a copy of the
BIG FOUR TWO-STEP. We also call the attention of the band and orchestra leaders to the fact that we have had made a splendid arrangement for band and orchestra, and will send to any address, upon receipt of twenty-five cents, a full band arrangement, or upon receipt of thirty-five oenta a full orchestration. (Mark enTelope "Two-Step.")
E. O. MCCOKMICK,
Pass. Traf. Mgr., Cincinnati, O. Mention this paper when you write.
Indigestive poisons are the the bane •f the dyspeptic's life. Whan sick, see if your sickness is caused by indigestive poisons. If so, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. Tbis is the only certain way A being permanently cured, because it is the only way that gets rid of the poisons. You know that fermented food is poisonous. Tou know that poison is unhealthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial clears the stomach of fermenting food, and purifies the blood and system of indigestive poisons. It
cureB
indigos-'
•ion and the diseases that come of it Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomache weakness, flatulence, constipation, loss of appetite, irritability, etc. These are a few of the symptoms, caused by indigestive poison, cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
At druggists, price 10 cents to 11.00 per bottle. What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-oT It is delicious and nourishing and
takeB
the place of coffee. The more
Grain-o you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-o is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared taste like the choice grades of coffee but costs about as much All grocers sell it lbc. and 25c.
ETerybody Say* 8o.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery
of
ant and refreshing
the age, pleas
to the
taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver
and
bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, euro headache, fever, habitual constipation andbiliousness. Please buy
and
try a box
of C. C. C. to-day 10, 25, 50 cents.
Bold
guaranteed tp cure by all druggists.
and
Bca't TebttM Spit and Raoke Tear lift Awajr. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag aetfe. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bae, ttM wondsr-wqrker, that makes weak men strong. All dniggiste, 60c or 11. Core guaranteed. Bookie^' and sample free. Address Stirling Rsmedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Bicycles at the 99 cant store. tf
One hundred piece set decorated fishes for |6.00 at the 99|#ent ftore
Sunday School Convention. The following is the programme of the thirtieth annual convention of the Franklin township Sunday school association to be held at the South Christian church at Darlicgton, April 28, 1898:
MORXIMi.
9:30—Devotional exercises
our
R. C. Harper
9:45—Preparing the less-on Miss Rua Miller 10:00—Discussion. 10:20—The review, what shall we do with it or how ehail we conduct it? ltev. A. E. Ewerb 10:45—Discussion. 10:55—Song. 11:00—Our Sunday school compared with
secular school N. B. Couberly
11:25—Discussion. 11:40—Miscellaneous business. 11:45—Adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
1:30- Praise Service R, F. S. Quigg 1:45 MiscsllateouB business and rtport of committees. 2:G0—Song. 2.05—Bible class teachings
Mrs. Wra. Emmons
2:25—Discussion. 2:30—The teacher outside the school Rev. W. H. broomfield 2:50—Discuseion. 2:55—Song. 3:Q0—The true measure of responsibility Re'-
F-
P- Trotter
2:20—Discussion 3:30—Song. 3:35—Installation of officers. 4:00—Adjournment.
EVENING.
7 30—Devotional exercise Rev. J. C. FranciB 7:40—Recitation
Miss Jessie Cunningham
7-45—Quartette. 7:50—Is the Sabbath school and its influences waning?
Rev. S. P. Fryberger
8:15—Quartette. 8:20—Reading Mrs. Clara E. Huntsinger 8:25—Song. 8:30—Benediction Rev. A. L. West
Union Township Graduates. The grading of the manuscripts on the examination for graduation from the Union township schools has been completed. Of the thirty-four that took the eight year examination, but seven were successful as follows: "Walker Henkel, Etilka G. Clements, Ethel E. Campbell, Daisy D. Hunt, Charjps W, Welchl Arjie JJteeJe and l-rfolft ^Yhite, the twenty-six who took the geography examination the following fourteen socurred passing grades: Arthur Miller, Stella Vanscoyoc, Mable Lvnch, Walker Ramsey, Katie Hampton, Bessie White, Mel Rodgers, Merritt McCloud, Wheat Bratton, May Clark, Ethel G. Powel, Arthur Mullen, Nettie WhitBel and Ethel D. Crist,
Parlcs-Cadwallader.
Miss Marth Lowe Parke, of Kingwood, W. Va., and Mr. Charles Cadwallader, a mail carrier of
thiB
city, were
married at Indianapolis last Thursday. They will make their home in Craw* fordsville.
Linden Incorported.
Linden is to be an incorporated townA vote on the proposition was taken last •veek, and resulted in a majority of 45 in favor of incorporation. Linden is rapidly forging to the front.
Special how Rates
Grand Rapids, Mich., via Big Four route, on account of Christian Endeavor missionary league of the reformed church in America, May 11th and 12th. Tickets will be on sale May 8th, 9th and 10th, returning tickets will be good until May 15th. For -full information call on Big Four agents or address
E. O. MCCORMICK,
7:: Pass. Traf. Mgr., Cincinnati, O
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murphy are the proud parents of a nine pound boy. Louis and Ike Lyndnan spent Sunday in the city, guests of their parents
Lebanon claims a population of 6,000 and 40.00C people within twelve miles of the city.
The Knights of St. John have begun drilling for the big contest to be held in Detroit next June.
Joseph F. Henry has been appointed administrator of the estate of Charles L. Vancleave, deceased.
The Big Four in March carried 452,237 passengerb, against 435,869 the same month a year ago, an increase of 18,360 passengers.
Harry Maxwell is with Evangelis Moody at Hopkinsville, Ky., where they are conducting a big revival meeting.
W alter Hockman, of Frankfort, has been appointed to the West Point Military academy, on recommendation of Congressman Landis.
Captain Herron, of Crawfordsville was in the city to-day on his way to Indiana Mineral Springs. He has been suffering from a wound in the side which he received during the late war. —Attica Ledger.
Last week in the Howard county circuit court, Mrs. Minnie Sanders was granted a divorce trom|her husband, W. T. Sanders. Both the parties wore born and raised in this citi and lived here until a.ahort time age
THE LIFE OF THE WARSHIP.
A Shop Made Heart That Beats With Tremendous Knnrgy.
Although the big new battleships Kentucky and Kearsarge are now afloat it will be months before they will be anything more than inert, motionless hulks. Not until great masses of machinery, ponderous engines and hnge boilers have been lowered into position,
ONE OF THK KENTUCKY'S BIG BOILERS,
oonneefced here and there by thousands of shafts and pipes and tubes, bolted and braced and fastened into place not until an army of grimy machinists have hammered for many weeks down in the depths of the hulls, will there be life in the warships.
Ten thousand horsepower is necessary to drive the Kentucky through the water at contract speed, and this is furnished by two immense engines, triple expansion, with three cylinders each, 88^ inch, 51 inch and 78 inch by 48 inch stroke, as accurately made as a watch, for they have to turn 120 times a minute under a steam pressure of 180 pounds. It is a tremendous mass to be flying around at the rate of twice every second, and the slightest imperfection in a vital point would perhaps mean loss of ship and crew.
Suppose a Kentucky roadster would drive 18 miles an hour, pulling a man and sulky for 24 hours each day, then if he were to put tho Kentucky on wheels over a good turnpike it would take a string of thoroughbreds 12 miles long and 24 abreast to do the same work, or 128,000 trotters.
She has live boilers, each 15 feet 9 inches iu diameter, made of 1 7-16 inch thick steel, nearly armor plate, and the total bursting pressure in each boiler at 180 pounds per square inch would be 2,800,000 pounds. Imagine this pent up energy in the hold of a vessel, safely stowed away, it is true, but ready at any moment to take advantage of the slightest weakness in any part to blow the vessel out of existence I
It is no wonder that the United States government insists upon the best work that human skill pan encompass before aooepting them.
A DRYDOCK EXPERT.
Civil Engineer Endlcott Is the Right Man la the Bight Place.
Civil Engineer Mordecai T. Endicott, the new chief of the navy department's bureau of yards and docks, is in charge of one of the most important branches of naval work. The place to Which he has been appointed has always been considered one of the moBt influential in the navy, and yards and docks has been the only bureau which has never before bad a chief with lower rank than captain. Mr. Endicott'B predecessors were almost invariably the highest tanking officess on duty in Washington, many of them reaohing the grade of rear admiral while holding the plaoe.
Mr. Endioott was born in southern New Jersey in 1844. He entered the Rensselaer Polyteohnio institute, at Troy, N. Y., and was graduated in the lour years' oourse, taking the degree of civil engineer in 1868. He practiced his
MORDECAI T. ENDICOTT.
profession in the Wyoming valley of Pennsylvania as a mining and topographical engineer, and later was engaged in railroad bridge work in Connecticut and Ohio. In 1872 he became an assistant engineer on the first improvement at League Island navy yard, and in the same year was transferred to the old Philadelphia navy yard, to the charge of the department of yards and docks, where he received his commission as a full civil engineer in the United States navy after having performed the duties of that office for about 1£ years. Later he served at the New London naval station, at the Portsmouth navy yard, at the League Island navy yard, at the Norfolk navy yarP and brief terms at Port Royal, New York and other stations.
His first experience with drydocks began with the old type of wooden floating sectional docks in 1872, but since then he has learned to know all varieties. He has been, a devoted student of everything relating to this field, and was the government engineer in charge of the construction of the drydock at Norfolk, con^pleted in 1889.
Cabbage Wild LA OMMW.
The cabbage still grows wild in Gtoeoe, where it originated. Radishes ware native' to China, but have been grown in JSorop* for cantaries.
IN SLAVERY'S CHAINS.
Effects of Gold Standard on the Wealth Producer.
IN BONDS OF ECONOMIC) SERVITUDE
Coercion by Starvation Has Succcrdod
tliu
I^AHh of Slave Drivers—A Conspiracy of Vant I'oiver Now Rules tlie Nation—People Robbed by Unjust Laws.
Society in all the gold standard countries is rapidly separating into two classes—milliona res and paupers. Tho well to do middle classes are becoming extinct. The producers of wealth are being fettered with bonds more cruel than those imposed in former days by chattel slavery. The victims have strength to break the bonds that bind them, but, although they feel the ohains, they do not see the remedy.
A worldwide conspiracy of vast power has for more than 80 years controlled legislation, purchased newspapers and magazines and appointed professors in universities and colleges to teach false principles of economics and of finance. It employed a paid lobby in the halls of legislation, intimidated the pulpit to destroy its independence, contributed millions to election corruption funds, sent attorneys, officers, stockholders and agents of banks, trusts and corporations to enact laws in their own interests with a view to impose all the burdens of taxes and interest upon labor, and by such means deprive the people of access to correct sources of information. It has deceived tberu by sophistry and falsehood, robbed them by oppressive and unjust laws, starved them into submission by reduced wages and stifled efforts to secure relief when attempted by employing against them the strong arm of military force.
It is a fact that nearly thrc8-fourthe of the members of both houses of congress are lawyers, many of whom are the attorneys of trusts and corporations, and of the remainder very few represent the agricultural, commercial or manufacturing, the wealth producing olasses of the country. It has been stated that at one time the banking in terests had 189 representatives in congress, notwithstanding the faot that during the presidency of Washington in December, 1793, a resolution of congress prohibited any officer or stockholder of a bank from being a member of the house. At that time there were but three banks, now they are numbered by thousands and are consolidated into an association to act in concert, Which boasts of power even to coerce congress.
Our government is no longer a government of the people, by the people and for the people, but a government by the representatives of the money power to enact lawB ill their own interests, to relieve themselves from all public burdens, impose them upon the people and enable them by legalized robbery to absorb the wealth of the nation, in the production of which they have not participated.
The wealth produoing classes of the United States and in fact of all gold standard countries are no longer free. They are in a condition of economic servitude, in which coercion by starvation has succeeded the lash of the slave driver. The remedy is in the hands of the people. They have the power, but they have been long blinded by ignorance, soph otry aad falsehood. The light is now dawning, and arparently the day of ©Mancipation draws near.
The efforts of Great Britain to depress the bullion of silver dollars were fruitless for nearly 70 years because France kept her mints open for free coinage, thus demonstrating the ability of a single country to maintain the parity of the two metals against the world. The United States is- much stronger financially than was France at that time. It was greatly to the interests of the money lenders to have silver demonetized and gold made the only standard, because there is not gold enough in cireulation in the whole world to pay one dollar in a hundred of the debts. It is therefore easily cornered and gives the banks the power at pleasure to squeeze debtors, create panics, reduce values and rake in the wreckage they hav° caused to the extent of hundreds of millions at a time.
The shrinkage of valnes in the United States alone since the demonetization of silver in 1873 is estimated by Senator Chandler as not less than $16,000,000, 000, or five times the coet of the civil war, but tbis does not include the loss of wealth by curtailment of production, in consequence of underconsumption due to the pauperization of the laboring classes and their consequent inability to purchase, very frequently, even the food required to sustain life. Why wad silver demonetized if such serious consequences were known to be the probable results? The story of the demonetization of silver disoloses onexif the most stupendous crimes ever perpetrated in the history of nations. The demonetization in the United States was the result of fraud and without the knowledge or approval of congress or the president.
Wisconsin Democrats Uniting.
It is safe to say that no less than 40,• 000 Wisconsin Democrats voted for MoKinley and the rest of the ticket at the last election. These men have given notice of their intention to retnrn to their old allegiances, and our Republican friends are dismayed. Green Bay (Wis.) Advocate.
Hanna's Uniform.
The Washington Post says that when Mark Hanna is measured for his uniform it will. be safe to predict war. The Poet is mistaken. When Mark Hanna is measured for his uniform, it will be safe to pjediet that Hanna has found substitute whs is about Midt Hanna's build.
STROM
AG A III
AuAIR
The Plow
Cultivator, Harrow and Land Roller are haying their day now, or will have very soon.
"For live weeks I lived on cold water so to speak," writes a man who suffered terribly from indigestion.
He could hardly keep anything onhia stomach. What stayed wasn't properly digested and g«ve him terrible pangs.
This is not an uncommon case. Dyspeptics don't got enough nourishment. They are generally thin and weak.
Tbey may rat enough, but they don't digest enough. Much of what they iat turns into poison. If this keeps on there's no telling wbat disease they may get next.
That's why it is best to take Shaker Digestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms of indigestion appear.
It cures all the evils of indigestion and prevents the evils which indigestion causes.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per bottle.
Don't
Bit
in a draught unless you
want tfre doctor to get the cash for it.
The Monon has already begun putting Cedar Lake and its surroundings in order expecting to do a large excursion busines to this park the coming summer.
DOVER, N. H., Oct., 31,1896.
MESSRS. ELT BROS.:—The Balm reached me safely and in so short a time the effect is surprising. My
the first application gave decided rslief. 1 have a shelf filled with "Catarrh Cures." To-morrow the Btove shall receive them and Ely's Cream Balm reign supreme. Respectfully,
MRS. FRANKLIH FREEMAN.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists. Full size 50c. Trial size 10 cents. We mail it. ELY HRGS., 56 Warren St., N. City.
Olive Schreiner, the noted woman writer, is one of the most consistent advocates of the "emancipation" of women.
Seven soldiers of the revolution are buried in Boone county.
Wanted.
By old established house, high grade man, good church standing, willing to learn our business then to act as manager and State correspondent here. Salary 1900. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope to A. T. Elder, general manager, 189 Michigan avenue, Chicago, III.
Spring humors, boils, pimples, eruptions, sores may be completely cured by purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
There are twenty-seven royal families in Europe, two-thirds of which are of German origin.
B. P. O. Elka.
New Orleans May 10-13, one fare round trip, via. Big Four Route. $ Tickets will be on sale May 6, 7 and 8. Returning tickets will ba good fifteen days from date of sale.
For full information* call on agents Big Four Rputd, or address'the underiigned, E. O. MCCORMICK,
Pass. Traf. Mgr., Cincinnati, O. Mention this paper when you write.
Third-cl%sa railway fares in India are less than half a cent a mile.
A woman's idea of reform frequently ia to change some man's habits.
Moet workers in Switzerlrnd are employed about elevfen hours a day.
E7—
Farmers you want the latest and most approved Machinery for tilling the soil. You want plows that will plow. We have them, and better are not in the market.
Cultivators that area pleasure to follow, and that will do their work thoroughly. We have them and investigation will convince you that they are just what you want. Come and examine our farm implements.
BICYCLES! BICYCLES!
Ten different patterns, from $30 to $100. All up-to-date improvements. House Builders' Materials can be bought of us at Indianapolis and Cincinnati prices.
THE ZACK MAHORNEY CO.
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test Of years, and have cured thousands, of fcases of Nervous Diseases, such
vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses arc checke^rwMWfBtfvI^nless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Pnce per box 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund the money, $5.00. Send for free book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0.
Debility, Dizziness, Sleepless-
I ncss and Varicocele, Atrophy.&c.
Ci They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion
Do You Drink .,
COPFEJR!
Then ^buy of us. This is what we will do i'or you.
Mocca and Java, formerly 40c. .25 White House, 2 lb can .60 Q. Q. formerly 33Jc lb 70 Good Luck, formerly 25c IE All package coffee 5c to 7
All'Groceries, the greatest quantity and the best quality.
Engine House Grocery
Corner College and Water Streets.
EVERY WOMAN
Bometimea needg a reliable monthly regulating medictoo.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL piLLS,
SUCH
Bon
says
Don't flower on every bush don't fly on every wing isn't found in every store. Think twice about this before you purchase.
Spring Millinery
Stock isiSuperb! Styles Up-to-date
Y. M. C.A.
Millinery Parlors.
Lovers of Pure, Old JWines ShouW Insist Upon Getting
For sale at all leading Druggists in the city.
"BLUEIISEAL"
Champagne. None Quite so Good.
Clara" Wine Co.
143 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. ,.
Sold in this city by R. O. Smith, N. W. Myer and A. Muhleisen.