Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1898 — Page 3
Iron, Chain and Wind. Best in the market.
Men, Jtteijtioii!
We have just received a stock of the purest and best
Lubricating Oils.
Ever handled by anybody in the city. Don't forget us.
PLUMBINll
In this line our reputation has long be^n established. You know we are headquarters.
WILLIAMS BROS
South Green Street, Opposite Music Hall, Craw fords ville.
Drs. Sadler
RELIABLE AND EXPERT
SPECIALISTS!
Office: 129 south Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. All diseases of the Blood, Skin and Urinary Organs will be treated for half pi ice for next thirty days. Catarrh, Piles, Fistula, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles positively and permanently cured. Gleet, Impotency and Stricture cured in the shortest time. No pain, no danger, no knife used. We effect the most speedy and complete cures in every form of Uterine, Ovarian and Pelvic diseases and all Female Complaints.' Call, or send stamp for a valuable book of information tree of charge.
Address, DRS. SADLER '& HOPE. Specialists, 129 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Rooms 3, 4 and 5.
O Id Wines Should Getting
SantaClara Wines
For sale at all leading Druggists in the city.
"BLUE SEAL"
Champagne. None Quite so Good.
E
Santa Clara Wine Co.
343 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sold in this city by R. C. Smith, N. W. Myer and A. Muhleisen.
EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
Are prompt, safe and certain in result. The genuine (Dr. Peal's) never disappoint. Sent anywhere, $1.00.
N. W. Myer, Crawfordsville, Ind.
CSJBk.
When a
Dr. Bull's Pills
purgative, luniily medicine is needed, you can always reiy on Dr. John W. Bull's Pills. For Constipation and headache they have no equal,
«T« x*
BeaTgthe Signature of
The
^PI'LICATlON
Kind You Havs Always Bought
FOK
LKjlTOlt
LiC KNSE.
Notice i« hereby given to tlio citizens of the second ward of tbe city of Craw fordsville. Union township, Montgomery oounty, Indiana, that I, John Drury, the undersigned, a white male Inhabitant of the Stat* of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety, 90, days time prior to the date ot this notice of application, a continuous resident of said township, and over the age of twenty-one years, will apply at the regular June session, 1M13, of the board of Commissioners of said county, commencing on the first Monday of June, 189K, for a license to sell all kinks of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to 00 drank on the premises where sold. My place of business and the premises whereon and wherein said intoxicating liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-wlt
Parts of lots number seventy-one. 71, and seventy-two, 72, as the same are known and designated on the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, in Montgomery county, In the State of Indiana, bounded as follows:
Beginning at thesouth-enat corner of a parcel of land owned by Willis L. May, pccupled by Nye & Co. with a drug store, and running thence south along the west margin »f Washington street, in said citv, to the north-east corner of a lot or parcel of land owned by Benjamin Crane and Albert B. Anderson, thence west one hundred and slxty-flve (165) feet to an alley, thence north »o the south-west corner of the eaid Willis L. May lot, and thence east one hundred ana- sixty-fire (166) laet to the pla'e of beginning. In the ground floor 01 the thrMi^tory brick building situated on the east end of said real estate, Number 109 NOrth
Washington street in said city, said room belnK Blxteen (16» feet wide and seventy-two (78) jeet deep, and fronting east on North Washburn street And I
Bhall
aPPlNation,
also state in
that I desire to carry on
«the same room above described other and JiDerent business as follows, running one yool 111!?'and
,or tbe
permission to sell Lunch and
kinds of non-intoxicating beverages, tobacco ®nd cigars, JOHN DRURY.
THE KINETOSCOPE.
1
Undo Sum may not spar as scientifically as some others, but. he always comes out strong in the mix up.—Chicago Tribune.
There is at any rate one good thing about tho 1 wilt postage stamp. Tbeie will never bo any difficulty in keeping its memory prion.—.Boston Advertiser.
The latter, thing in western fiction is the story of religious miners near Tombstone, A. T., where drinking, smoking and swearing are unknown.—Lewiston Journal.
Eight thousand golf sticks have been ordered from Scotland for the American trade. There is a golf microbe, but it is merely psychological.—St. Louis GlobeDeniocrut.
The aspersions cast upon us by foreigners, after leaving our shores with pockets full of money, show us what comes of trying to make lions out of asses.—Indianapolis Mews.
If the fitness of things were faithfully observed, the biggest thing on exhibition at the Paris exposition of 1900 would bo a sample case of French Injustioe.—New York Mail and Express.
It is a hopeful fact that while somo Americans are looking for pedigrees a great many more are actively exerting themselves in an effort to give posterity something to be proud of.—Washington Star.
Anthony Hope disapproves of American women, Xansen of American railways and hotels. There will soon be nothing left for us to brag about unless it be the piles of gold we pay foreign celebrities who read and locture for us.—New York World.
It is said that the faculty of Lombard university, at Galesburg, Ills., has decided to add dancing to the regular college curriculum. It is only a matter of time when the up to dato colleges probably will turn out bachelors of waltzing, masters of football and doctors of pink teas.—Chicago Times-Herald.
GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
Chile is a Peruvian word denoting "lana of snow.'' Queboo is an Algonquin term signifying "take care of the rock."
Mexico donotes the place or seat of MexItti, the Aztec god of war. Bolivia perpetuates the name of General Bolivar, the "liberator of Peru."
Manitoba traces its origin from Manitou, the Indian appellation of "the great spir-
Argentina, now the Argentine Republic, owes its name to tho silvery reflect!op of its rivers.
Pernambuco means "the mouth of hell, in allusion to the violent surf always seen at the mouth of its chief river.
Brazil is a Portuguese term derived from braza, "a live coal," relative to the red dyewood with which the dbuntry abounds.
Peru received its name from its principal river, the Rio Paro, upon which standa the ancient city of Paruru. The Braziliun term Para, however modified, is at all times suggestive of a river.
Yucatan is a compound Indian word meaning "What do you say?" which was the only answer the Spaniards could obtain from the natives to their inquiries concerning a description of the country.
Kentucky, "at the head of the rlvor Mississippi, "great and long river Missouri, "muddy river Minnesota, "white water Kansas, "smoky water," and Arkansas, the same, with the addition of the French prefix arc, a bow.
The namo of California, derived from tho two Spanish words caliente fornalll —i. e., "hot furnace"—was given by Cortes in the year 1535 to the peninsula now known as Lower California, of which he was tbe discoverer, on account of its hot climate.
JEWELRY JOTTINGS.
Tortoise shell sleeve links and studs find numerous admirers. Among popular fancies in belts are those of lizard skin, with gold or cut steel clasps.
The demand continues lor charms, bangles and brooches of the Uilismanio order. Buckles for belts and neck collars exhibit the pleasing union of cut steel and turquoise.
Of English origin is the small brooch which represents a note of interrogation, outlined in brilliants.
Tortoise shell and mother of pearl afford a formidable combination for writing desk and toilet table appointments.
Among Easter novelties are flower vases made of two kinds of opaque glass and affording unusual blending of colors.
Amber shell combs, enhanced with rows of finely cut stool beads or a series of flow-er-de-luces, are desirable acquisitions.
A pretty idea is expressed in the brooches which simulate in gold and enamel a symbolic flower, as a forgetmenot or a daisy.
Amber tortoiso shell, whioh has grown in importance of late, is effectively used for fans niui ether purposes in association with the darker shell.—Jewelers' Circular.
POLITICAL QUIPS.
The "American idea" of a publio office is not something to do, but something to get.—Now York Post.
There ought to be some decency in politics. A man ought to be permitted to aspire to an ollice without having every act of his life distorted and every motive impugned.—Iowa State Register.
Tho bill introduced in congress for the elimination of the letter "J" from puLlio documents ought to be amended so as to Include a measure for the elimination of the human one from public office.—Rochester Post-Express.
The light for honest government is a fight primarily in the interest of the poor and ot persons tl moderate means. The evils of miegovernment fall with less severity upon the wealthy. They suffer inconvenience perhaps, but usually not great hardship.—Chicago Record.
THE ROYAL BOX.
Queen Victoria rules more people than ever before acknowledged the sovereignty of king, queen or empress.
Prince Henry XXVI of Reuss, whose crazy escapades led him to be confined in an asylum, has been released.
Tbe queen of England baa conferred the deooratfon of the Rqy&l Bed .Cross on tba queen of tbe Greeks and on tbe Dnobess of Sparta, sister of tbe kaiser, for their services to tbe wounded In the late war.
Tbe youngest lieutenant in the German army is Prinoe Oscar, aged 10, fifth son of the emperor. He is tbe first Prussian prince born tbe son of an emperor. His elder brothers were' born before tbelr tether's accession to tbe tbros*.
ROMNEY.
The mushroom crop this year is large A Rood tailor could do a good business here.
Several of our people, have purchased new bicycles. Wheat all around our town never looked better.
There was asocial at Squire Andrew's Saturday night.
Miss Littie Smock, of Lafayette, visited friends here over Sunday. Dick Layton has been on the sick list the lust few weeks.
Parker Simerson has a boy at his bouse and it looks like Parker thev say. Mint Cloid has a very sick mare and he
ib
at a
Iobb
her.
to know what to do for
Mies Grace Stephenson, of New Rich mond, is visiting her cousin, .Elmer Ruff.
Ihe carpenter gang on the Monon was at this place making repairs last week.
Ihe woods are putting on their spring suits and the birds are making spring lively. ,,
The stars and stripes are gracefully floating to the breeze at several points in Romney.
Wm. Campbell has the stars and stripes floating proudly over his place of business.
Last Thursday Was the last day of Bchool here. The teachers and Bchoole hud a fine dinner aad entertainment.
We visited the soldiers at Indianapolis, a few days ago, and found the boys in goqvl spirits and eager to meet the dot
Our assessor, Ed Haywood has nearly completed hie assessing, and finds a great many dogs. There are also many he don't find.
I3arney Simmerson, of Lafayette, has moved to this place and will occupy the house of Parker Simerson, north of this place a half mile.
At a big dinner not long since it was really funney to see those loving eyes cast by a young widow at a certain R. R. man. People say she is stuck.
W. S. Alexander, our former obliging telegraph operator and all around good fellow, visited here last week. He is one of the boys that is always welcome and has hosts of friends here,
Constable Frank Brunton went to Lafayette last Friday and captured the wild Sweed after a chase down the Wabash river 10 miles and back to Mother Hobert's.
John Bennett, of Linden, who represents several insupance companies, was in Romney last week on business. John is one
of
the olden kind and has some
excellent companies to select from. IIHunters from Lafayette and some who live here are continually killing the birds contrary to law. Farmers should U6e mor* dilligence prosecuting those who
Bhoot
robbins, doves, mocking birde
etc., Stop it, we say. Larve Parker got on his fighting harness last week and let an iron clever fly at a big Sweed. As soon as the clever struck tbe head of the Sweed he fell to mother earth. A complete victory for America over Sweeden in the first round.
One in living in Romney who has a voice pitched toE, rides a bike, and being ae slim as a broom handle it is rather amusing to see his pedal extremities with tights on. Crosby, get some f»lse c.nlves for our legs or punch them full of cotton.
George Rife had one Samuel Wells arrested last week for shooting his dog and carrying concealed weapons. Wells donated to the school fund in the sum of 87.00 before Squire Andrews. It is said the dog was a bad Towser and wanted a hunk of meat from Well's leg. Weels objected and put a bullet in his dogship.
Word came to,, Romney that a car load of ambulances for the U. S. navy would pass the station at this place Sunday. We all went to the depot to see tbe train pass and Romney was out en mass and a lot of spring wagoDB was all we saw and a tramp peacefully sleeping in one of them. Some took him for Gen. Wyler of Spanish cruelty fame.
Three toughs of the worst kind visited our village last week and in passing a certain school house where a lady school teacher was, used language that would disgust a Bowery tough. We would pablish their names but the father of the lady will appear before the Crawfordsville grand jury when they meet and see if anything can be done to punish these blackguards. These young beats rode wheels and if the good people of Linden but knew their names they would be surprised.
After using a 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the 50 cent size. Cream Balm has no equal in curing catarrh and cold the headAsk your druggist for it or send 10cents to us. ELY BRO., 56 Warren St., F. Y. City.
I suffered from catarrh three years it got so bad I could not work I used two bottles of Ely'.* Cream Balm and am entirely well I would not be without it.—A. C. Clark, 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston.
ELECTRICITY IN THFE EARTH.
t* Tt tha Awful Stores TM Will Finally Dwtiu the VorMt
"Take a spade, turn np a small quail* of soil, hold a portion in your band, bold it to your ear, then smell it You will observe first a slight motion, hear faint sound as of tbe moving of distant timber, and readily notice the odor of heat. lo you kuow that the forces held fn your hand are from electricity fcat tbe earth for (Three f©et deep is alive With the invisible pow® and forms the •eoret of vegetable life? Waves of •lectflcity are constantly passing through the soil in unseen billows, thus keeping the soil from souring, as the billows of tbe oceavi keep the waters from becoming stagnant. To demonstrate this fact, go to some rock bound pool, dip out a small quantity of the polluted water, place it in a bottle, cork and set aside in a warm place for a short time. Then take the bottle into a dark room, ihake the bottle, draw out the cork, and you will see tiny forks of blue lightning shoot out from the bottle, and if you keep perfectly quiet you will hear faint mutterings like thunder. This comes from the flintlike rocks preventing the unbroken flow of electricity through the soil and from the air becoming charged and emptying itself into the water. "Electricity, as is being gradually Bhown, is fire—the fire of friction, if 7ou will, the first known by the inhabitants of our globe. Look at an arc lamp and see its combined sparks as they emit from the carbons so swiftly that they are taken for a regular flame of eye bedazzling light. In the ages to come the charge of electricity will keep on accumulating until some commotion of the earth will cause it to ignito, when, in the twinkling of an eye, on* world, with all it contains, will be enwrapped and consumed by a conflagration that will startle if not frighten th* inhabitants of other planets as they look down upon the flaming mass and see burn np one of the greatest works of tha Almighty's creation." Philadelphia Times.
A Man Who la Tired
All the time, owing to impoverished blood, should take Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify and enrich hie blood and give him vitality and vigor.
This condition of weakness and lack of energy is a natural consequuence of the coming of warmer weather, which finds the 6yetem debilitated and tbe blood impure.
A good medicine is a necessity with almcst everyone. Hood's Sarsaparilla is what the millions take in the ejrinjj. Its great power to purify and enrich tbe blood and build up health is one of the facts of common experience.
The sense ot touch is dullept on tbe bat
Very many short-sighted people have prominent eyes.
Bolivia perpetuates the namo of Gen. Bolivia, the "liberator of Peru."
The effort to make sugar from beets dates back as far ae the year 1747.
Within the Antartic circle there has never been found a flowering plant.
5£The largest carpet in the world is in Windsor castle, being forty feet in breadth.
Japan ranks sixth in population, being surpassed only by China India, Russia, the United States and Germany.
It is computed that when marching, soldiers take seventy-five steps a minute, in quick marching 108 and in charging 160 steps.
Men and medicines are judged by what they do. The great cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla give it a good name everywhere.
A man has to have pluck to make a success of any calling. A man must have the backbone to take knock-down blows and get up again .ind again and fight on.
Pluck and stamina are largely a question of good health. It only takes one knockdown blow to finish a man with a headache. It only takes a small setback to disconcert a nervous and shaky man. A bilious, headachy man goes into bankruptcy at the first embarrassment. A nervous man who does not sleep at night and gets up shaky in the morning gives up the battle of business at thr first discouragement. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best of all health-makers and health-keepers. It makes pure, rich blood. It forces out all impurities and disease germs. It does not make any difference what the disease may be called, so long as it has its inception in improper or insufficient nourishment—this great medicine will cure it. It may be called dyspepsia, kidney disease, "liver complaint," skin or blood disease, or nervous prostration all these have the same starting point. The Golden Medical Discovery" reaches that point. It will cure these disease^ absolutely. None of them can retain their hold on the system when the arteries are filled with rich, pure blood.
I am 54 years old," writes Mr. F. G. Bledsoe, of LeesvUle, Henry Co., Mo. For 25 years I suffered front torpid liver, constipation and indigestion which severely affected my nerves, Having to make my living by hard work, I woma keep on until' I would havt to give up. Sometimes my friends would pick me up and carry me to bed. What little sleep I could get was tortured with horrible dreams. I took si* bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It relieved the pain in my back and between my shoulders, braced up my nerves, and today I am wall
WIIIMMi
AVfege tabic Preparation for As simulating theTood andRegulating the Stomachs and
Bowels of
IMAMS H1LDKKX
PromotesDigestion,Cheerfulness andHest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. MOT
NARCOTIC.
JOmpe cfOldJQrSAMUELPITCHEJl PmmfitA SetdjttjcJtmm
JMMSJtt-
AfiWait Hie/* fUhmSttd (Suftr —t-ftmwtr.
ApcrfectRemcdy forConslipation. Sour Stonjach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverishncss and Loss OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK. At months old J5 Dosrs 33C1
EXACT
MS
CO
Prof WRAPPER.
mmrni
CUSTOM
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
No. 108 South Green Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana
HARTLEY & PRIDE
Crawfordsville, Ind., No. 214 S. Walnut Street.
mm
WMM
WEHAVENO AGENTS
bat h*vc sold direct to the consumer for 2! jean At whole* (t&Ie prieef, flaring him the dealer'# profit*. Ship Any• where for ezAmioAtioa. Everything wArmnted. 118 ftylea of Vehicles, 65 style* of UArness. Top Baggies, 136 to f70. Sanwi, ISO to
The
Kind Have
Always Bought.
mm
THE CCNTAUH COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY.
Where You Ail Want to Go
California Wlne^1
50c!Bottle
-AT-
Tlie Clipper
tr*3
JUS. Cferri*-1
?ges» RlAAtOM, TTApS, ettos. Spring-Roa4 And Milk
Ho. T. Iifflfltnw. Price, |U.0S. J***®"- Stml for lMge. frw No. Sumy. PriM, with nrtalu, lu*a. m. At (004 MUo fot |J6. Cetelege* Of all out ftjles. abU*. *praeu4fud«nI|io. A*foo4uMUikr|m,
ELKHART CABBIABK UB •i»l«l» MFC. W. W. 4. FliTT, IW*. BLKB&JRT. IW.
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT. SipE OF THINGS, USE
C+ t±:
0 CD Ui Oq
a
EH
in
01
rf
CD
&s
tr1
9
O
i-3
t»
CD
& •-i O
a
F-
O
CD
Ui
£0
W CD c-h O
O
O 2 p*
CD Pi