Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 March 1899 — Page 5
4!
Every morning I have a bad taste in my mouth my tongue is coated my head aches and I often feel dizzy. I have no appetite for breakfast and what food eat distresses me. I have a heavy feeling in my stomach. I am getting so weak that sometimes I tremble and my nerves are all unstrung. I am getting pale and thin. I am as tired in the morning as at night."
What does your doctor say? "You are suffering from impure blood."
What is his remedy?
You must not have constipated bowels if you expect the Sarsaparilla to do its best work. But Ayer's Pills cure constipation.
We have a book on Paleness and Weakness which you may have for the asking.
Wrltm to our Doctor*. Perhaps you wonltl like to commit eminent phynlclans about your coudl. tlon. Write ui freely all the particulars In your case. You will receive a prompt reply.
Addreu, Dli. J. C. AYER,
1
JLowelli Maw.
YOUNTSVILLE.
"Wm. Larrick has been si?k the past week. Tom Payne BDd mother spent the first of the wf'ek at Alamo.
Mrs. Richard Hopping is reported as much better at this writing.
Travel on the public nighway has .been very light the past week. Wm. Weikle and wife have friends •visiting them from Columbus, lnd.
John H. Smith is about the most active old man that we have iu our midst Ber.j. Hopping did not start on his trip West on account of the severe snow atorms.
Jeese Putton can be seen almost every day selling Chicago papers on our streets,
|jj John Henderson aad S. L. Dixon spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis.
Marie flopping, Ada Moore ami Mae Hardee are the new hands at tho woolen mills.
Michael .Sullivan has' a very severe attack of tho grip—but is slowly improving.
Wm. Mitchell has returned to his old •stamping ground in Kentucky for a short visit.
Now there is talk of James Work, Jr., •of Lafayette, wedding one of our Yountsville belles soon.
School closes here to-day after a very successful term tought by Prof. Gilkey and Miss Goble, of Waynetown.
Howard StonebraUer and II It Smith received the contract for papering the Jhouse to be occupied by A. J. Love*
PATTON'S*CORNER.
All you hear now is the jingle of the sleigh bells. Wintield Paiin moved to Wingate last week.
Joe Livingston mrwed to Patton Oorc(.r last week. Rev. r'owell will preach at Liberty church next Sunday.
D. W. Long has contracted to work for Win. Walker this summer.
Several from here attended church at New Richmond Sunday night. Miss Cinna Walker was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Barnhart, a few days last week.
As soon as the weather is favorable, Frank Barnhardt will begin ditching for Henry Quiggle.
If some people think the roads are good and want to know, just ask Ma* Muiphy and Tom Allen.
Several from here attended the great 6tock sale of S. S. Kirkpatrick, near New Richmond Wednesday..
March has come with its blustery days and the many people who have to move find it very unpleasant.
Miss Mattie Grave has returned home afier a week's visit with her friend Miss Ella'Walker, at Cherry Grove.
Weal&y Busenburg and Wm. Crowder baled straw for Henry Long last week. They also bailed some straw for Air. Gobeo.
Mrs. Henry Long returned home Thurtdiy after having spent wee* *t New Richmond at the bedside of h-r mother who has been sipk for several weeks.
The school children are devoting thuir if 1 .p»r„ Urn. in learning dialogue!.' l„d».
mutioDs and oration, for th, l„t day If"""
ot school, wbich will be in two weeks 'thr0f
Clare Vandyne moved to Dat a tbis week.
J. P. Wirts' was in town the first of this week,
The photographs ol the schooia have, been received.
Mrs. Day returned last Saturday from New Market.
Last Saturday morning, Mrs. Elbert Titus, of this place, received a telephone message, announcing the death of her father, J. P. Brown, of Waynetown.
Charles Ilountree and wife are at their hote farm this week.
grocery
Dan McSpadden sold his store to his brother, Willard.
Alex White, of Urliana, 111., is visiting friends once more at his old home.
Tne play, "Josiah's Courtship," has been postponed until Saturday, March 'ioth,
Mrs. Horner and daughter, Irene, of Lafayette, are visitors at Robert Jeflferies.
Levit Bayless. of Anderson, is the guest of his parents, John Bayless and wife.
Mart Deets lias been quite ill for some time at the residence of. Hirman Goble.
George Hancock and Martin Matthews have bought the butcher shop of Jake Coulter.
The death of Mrs. Ella Demnan, of Greencastle, was sadly received by her many friends here.
Charles Rountree has had great success with his Tunis sheep this season. Out of eighty lambs he has saved sev-enty-eight.
In last week's REVIEW there were several grand mistakes made in the Alamo letter which must'be corrected. Speaking of the Wingate dramatic company in their performance at this place, tde item read: "Each person failed in his part." It should have read: "Each fulfiled his part. The next mistake was in the marriage notice of Aaron Walters and Prudence Jeffries. It should have read, the first Sunday in March.
Last Sunday afternoon between two and three o'clock, the residence of John Ammerruan was destroyed by fire. It caught from the parlor flue and when discovered the upper floor was all ablaze and too late to save the house. Nearly all the household goods were saved with the exception of clothing. They lost about 200 quarts of canned fruit and nearly eighty bushels of potatoes also. Amount of insurance on house, §."75, and on the furniture 837 "). The neighbors and friends are very sorry because of this calamity to Mr. Atnmerman.
The marriage of Aaron Walteis to Miss Prudence Jeffries occurred last Sunday night at eight o'clock at the beautiful farm residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffries. At the appointed hour, while the wedding inarch was being played by Eddie Brandcamp, of the city, the couple took their planes before a bank of palms, and were made husband and wife by Rev. Biggins, after which they led the way to the diuning room where they sat down to a handsomely-decorated table of flowers with white and blue ribbon. A menu of the very beBt was served cold with tht* exception of coffee and tea. The lofty rooms were brilliantly lighted. The bride's gown was lead colored cashmere, corsage trimmings, white silk and ribboos. She carried a small Itbio bound with white ribbonThe groom wore a black dress suit1 The presents were many and useful. Mr. and Mrs. Walters are well known in our comniuuity. She is a most estimable \oung lady. May happiness and prosperity attei.d them. The guests from a distance were CharleF Rountree and wife, George Myers and Eddie Brandcamp, of the city, and Mrs. Horner arid daughter, of Lafayette.
About Smartsburg.
William Posey is numbered among tiie sick.
Mr. Masten is still 011 the sick list, but is improving. The Smartsburg school is making splendid progress.
Mr.
GO1K?1
has moved to the country
from the post office. Mr. New kirk now occupies the property of Mr. Gobel.
Grandpa Bird moved into the residence vacated by Mr. Newkirk. B. F. L.
John L. Davis.
At the regular meeting of the State Board of Agriculture yesterday at Indianapolis John L. Davis was appointed superintendent of the agricultural department for the coming state fair.
OAS OUT
And Three Persons Have a Close
Call for Their Lives.
G°°l ag"m pl?'°d
W('11
from Friday. Matthews resides at 710 East College RUTHY Rosy street aud is a consumer of natural I **^as. Uixiii retiring Wednesday night
ALAflO. Mr. Matthews cautiously turned the ,,~ gas* low in the heating stove allowing Paul Campbell is among tho sick.
,.an ""l
Si,V"'",lhe
'"'f
of
known ladies. Martin
it to flow, as he supposed, in safe quantities. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews slept in an adjoining room, being separated from the sitting room by a partition while their daughter Miss Mabel, occupied a room to the west of the room in which the stove is used, With Miss Matthews was Miss Lulu Grayson who was her guest for the night and 110 partition protected the young ladies from a possibility of as phyxiatiou such as followed. It was nearly morning .yesterday when Mr. Matthews was awakened by the sounds of his wife choking and immediately discovered the presence of escaping gas. Being but slightly affected hiiyself, Mr. Matthews hastened to the young ladies' room, but failed to arouse them from their stupor. The doors were quickly opened and the ladies were soon revived, yet not sufficiently for some time to remember events and were unable to inform the
MORNING REVIEW
representative as to all the cireumstanccr.. Miss Matthews is a teacher of the second grade at the Central building and Miss Grayson teaches at the West school-house. They were able with difficulty to assume their duties yesterday as they still distinctly felt the evil effects of their experience. and the nervous shock from their narrow escape from death. Had the stove door been closed the results might have been averted. It is extremely dangerous to turn the gas too low or too high. It would be better to turn it entirely out on fair nights.
Obituary.
Died at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Mary E. Barkley, near Fairfax Mo., on Feb. 4th 1899, Mrs. T. E. Forker. wife of Asa Forker and daughter of A. K. and Jane C. Miller. The deceased was born in Montgomery county, lnd., Oct. 21, 1856, moved to Iowa with her parents in early childhood, and from there to Nodoway county, where she was married toher now bereaved husband. She was converted in early life. She had leen in poor health for some time. All that medical skill could doavailed not, but she was fully prepared to go. She leaves a father, two brothers, and two sisters, her mother and three sisters having gone home before her.
Commissioners Court.
Houline business occupied the attention of the Commissioners yesterday. The question of the right of the superintendent of the county asylum to raise poultry 011 the farm was discussed, but 110 action was taken. It appeared that it was a custom of long standing for the superintendent to rear domestic fowls for the use of his family and also for the occasional use of the inmates of the asylum. The exact statues of the case was uot clearly brought out, and so the rights in the matter could not be determined.
Broke Her Hip.
Grandma Thomas fell at tlie home of her son, Oscar Thomas, in Linden Monday night and broke her hip. Owing to Mrs. Thomas' extreme age, 91 years, the physicians say the accident will prove fatal.
Nothing Succeeds
Like success. The unqualified success Mr. Muhleiseu has nia ie of the Hoboe cigar is due to the undoubted merit of that cigar. It'? superiority is acknowledged. "C:',y [fxy-
Prize for Correspondents.
The prize for the best country letter for last week has been awarded to J. S, Bennett. Please call or send for the book as it cannot be mailed.
LOST--An
English Pointer brown
and white spotted dog. A liberal reward will lx) paid to the finder'or any information regarding him at this office.
Kslrnyed.
From the house of J. II. Utterback, No. G07 Binford Street in Crawfordfcviile, lnd., Sunday night, March 5, 18'JO, a dark bay mare, with one white hind foot, weight, near 1,100 pounds, height, about fifteen hands, age 14gyears, heavy black mane and tail. Send information to owner. Cash will be paid.
J. H. UTTEUIIACK.
Dr. Bull's
Why cough and risk consumption. This wonderfuf remedy has
Cough Syrup
rates throat aad lung trouble*. Price 23 cent*.
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Dedication of the New Odd Fellow's
Hall Last Evening.
All day yesterday there was great activity among the local members of the I. O. O. F. The preparations for the dedication of their new hall had been elaborate and much interest was ^elt in the occasion. Tlia afternoon trains brought in large delegations from the nearer cities, and quite a large number came in from the smaller towns. They were met by the committees appointed for that purpose and were escorted to the headquarters of the order. In the evening a brilliant concourse assembled in the hall and the following announced programme was earned out:
PROGRAMME.
Overture (America) Orchestra Conferring of the Decoration of Chivalry by Major-General J. E. Bodine and Staff military exercise under command of Col. Joseph Hall. Admiral Dewey March—("Two Step)
Orchestra.
lvecitation- "Squire Hawkins' Story," r'y kit'"!- Ed Cunningham Hoof Garden Overture Orchestra Play,One Act:TheMaidsoftheNaiads Recitation. Miss Jennie Roach Song, by Chevalier R. H. Hollywood Recitation By Bill Nye. ,C. Tompsou Gen. Miles March Orchestra Play, One Act—John Brown's Body. Snap Shot Overture Orchestra Remarks by Past Grand .Jacob Joel
The Order and its Branches inCrawfordsville. Music. Dancing, etc. The Decoration of Chivalry was conferred upon Captain George Brower, Mrs. George Rumble and Mrs. Isaac Wilhite, by Major-General J. E. Bodine and staff.
The social features were especially enjoyable, and much praise was showered upon the two I. O. O. F., Lodges and Martha Washington, Lodge Daughters of Rebecca. The occasion will be long remembered by all who were participants. Many distinguished visitors were present, among who were Maj. Gen. J. E. Bodine. Col. W. H. Leedy, Col. Joseph Hall, C. W. Thompson, T. E. Bennett, T. F. Reynolds, Pub. I. O. O. F. Talisman, R. H. Hollywood, Representative of I. O. O. F. Talisman, George Noerr, Fred Noerr Mrs. and Miss Bodine, Misses Talbot, Mrs. and Miss Overmayer, all of Indi-. anapolis Maj. J. O. Clark, Noblesville, lnd., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Captain David Hilt. Ed Cunningham of Lafayette.
A Severe Freeze.
That this has been a winter of unprecedented severity is generally conceded. The depth to which the ground was frozen, owing to the absence of deep snow is said to be unparalled. Reports have been brought in from the country for the last few days that the cold lias wrought great havoc among small native animals. It is said that turtles which are supposed" to hibernate, have lx'en frozen to death, and may be seen floating 011 the surface of the ponds. This a startler for the oldest inhabitant. 'Coons and 'possums and quails have been known to freeze, but this is anew departure. Some specill of turtle burrow into the mud at tho bottom of ponds, to the depth of a foot or more, and then are perfectly secure from the cold. It would seem that the water of the pond* must have frozen solidly to the bottom and those animals that did not burrow into the mud perished. It is not unlikely that even those which did so, in many instances perished as the mud below shallow ponds was 1 frozen. The full effects of the cold are not yet manifested, and some curious phenomena may be reported.
New Suits.
VanCair.p Hardware Tron Co. vs William I'oweii and Anna Cason. Replevin.
A. P. Hondrickson and C. \Y. Lefler vs. Willetta 1. Wilson. Complaint.
Marriage Licenses.
Albert X. Myers and Dietlia Thompson. Charley G. Craiii and Flora Thompson.
M.
Michael Lowervand Annie McClure.
It will pay you to read Dr. Hendricks' add. in this issue. tf.
WHOOPING
One of the most distressing sights is to see a child almost choking with the dreadful whooping-cough. Give the child Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup, relief will be obtained at once and the sufferer will soon be cured.<p></p>Dr.Bnlts
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Wliooping-Cough quiokly. Doses are small and pleaunt to take. Doctora -commccd it. Price 15 cts. At all druggist*.
ON THE GRANT.
Letter From O. P. Lane—Our Manil
la Bound Boys in Fine Health.
PORT SAID, EGYPT,
DEAR
Feb. 11,
MoTiiea:—
'99,
I have not many minutes to write so I will make it brief. arrived hereto-day at 12 o'clock, and will leave to-night at 8 o'clock. This leaves me in fine health. We had a pleasant trip 011 the Mediterranean, and now we will enter the Suez canal. I hope you have read my letter from Gibralter by this time, so you will
IOW I am all right. I hope you are all as well as I am. Port Said is quite a large? city at the entrance to the canal, and its inhabitants are chiefly Turks and Egyptians. I saw them praying 011 the ground this evening, and they would bow down and kiss the ground. 011 can write to Ora and Allie and tell them about me, for I have not time to write so many letters. 1 will write to you the next chance I get. With love to all, I remain as ever
Your Loving Son, OLIVER
P.
LANE.
P. S. Harry Sergent sends his best regards to the family.
Public Sale.
At the late residence of Jasper N. Davidson, deceased, Whitesville, lnd., Thursday, March 23, lot)9, sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a. m. The following is a partial list of the stock and chattels to be sold: Two horses, seven Jersey cows (five fresh), one yearling1Jersey bull, and the following Shropshire sheep: Ten registered ewes (with lamb), two ewe lambs and three buck lambs eligible to registry, one three-year old registered buck, seven high grade ewa lambs, twenty-six high grade ewes, to lamb in April, twenty-two stock hogp, weighing 130 pounds, twenty-four stock hogs, one pure blood Duroc Jersey boar, six sows to pig in April, one sow and eleven pigs, 230 bushels or wheat, 1,200 bushels of corn, oats, timothy hay, clover hay. hay loader, tedder, rake, mowing machines, binder, wheat drills, plows, harrows, rollers, wagons, buggies, harness, household and kitchen furniture. In fact, all the tools and machinery used on a farm and all in first class condition. rms: A credit of nine months, with in "rest at 6 per cent, after maturity, wili ne given on all sums of five dollars.and vpwards, under live dollars, cash in hand. JAMES M. WAUGH,
Administrator.
Col. R, T. B. Hamilton, Auctioneer.
Make the Horse Comfortable
Put him inside of one of our handsale harnesses and you would do the fair thing by him. Half the trouble with horses is the result of improper harness that doesn't fit and that breaks at critical tiinrs.
We guarantee the biggest values in the harness line to be had anywhere. Chain Harness for. S12 to $16 00
Folded Tug Harness 22.30 Long Tug Harness for.... 25.00 Come and see our brass mounted harness.
B. L. Ornbaun's
HARNESS STORE.
N1OT1CE
A.
N'
Dining Room===
Try the New Luch Cou and Dining Room best in the City. Opp. the New Bischof Building.
J.C.Wampler
OF LETTEHS TESTAMENTAKY.
Estate of Martha J. Doarn, doeoasod. Notice is lieroby given, that ilie undersigned has duly qualiflod and given bond cs Executrix ot tlie last will and testament of Martha.I. Ilo.-irn, lato of Montgomery coauty, State of ludlana, deceased, and that Lottors Testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to her. Said estato is said to bo solvent.
MAKY E. rARSON, Executrix.
Datod March 7, 18(19. 1.. J. Coppage, Attorney.
OTICE TO HE1KS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of I.ucinda Dilliug, deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 18(19.
Notice Is hereby given that EbbertM. Morrow as administrator of the estate of Luclnda Killing, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final setUement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 29th day cf March, 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause if any there be, why said aocounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said Court at the time aforesaid and m»ke proof of heirship.
EBBKRT M. MORROW, Administrator. Dated his 6Ui day of March, 1899.
The TJiorn Comes Forth
With Point Forward,''
The thorn point of disease is an ache or pain. Bat the blood is the feeder of the tvhole body. Purify it with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Kidneys, liver and stomach will at once respond No thorn in this point. BlOOd Poisoning "The surgeon said when he took out the brass shell received in wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before, that it would have poisoned me if it had not, been for my pure blood. I told him it was Hood's Sarsaparilla that made it pure." GKORGE P. COOPKR, Co. G, 25th U. S. Inf., Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C.
Rheumatism Myself and a friend both suffered from severe attacks of rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured both. We would not be without it." WM. H, LKSTER, 60 Leonard St., Kali River, Mass.
Hood's Pills cure liver ilia: tin* non-irrltatiug and only cathartic to take with Hooti's Sars'aparTlial
& & & &
DB&K.&K.
The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 250,000 Cured.
I WE CURESTRICTUREl
Thousands of young and middle-aged I men are troubled with this disease—many I unconsciously. They may have a smart-1 ing sensation, email, twisting stream, xhurp cutting pains at times, slight discharge, difficulty in commencing, weak I organs, emissions, and all the symptoms I iif nervous debiliiy—they have STRIC'lTllK. X)on't let doctors experimenton I yu, by cutting, stretching, or tearing I vnu. This will not cure you, as it will re-1 turn. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT absorbs the stricture tissue lionco removes the stricture permanently. It can never return. No pain.no Buffer- I iiiK, no detention from business by our method. ThesexualorgansarestrengtheiMid. Tlie nerves are invigorated, and the IIHSH of manhood returns.
WECUREGLEET
Thousands of young and middle-uged mon are having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious of the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood. Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at times Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles. Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Varicoccle, Shrunken Parts, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE may bo the causo. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, who have made a lifo Btudy of Diseasesof Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively euro you. One thousand dollars for a case wo accept for treatment and cannot cure. Terms moderate for a cure.
I CURES GUARANTEED I
We treat and euro: EMISSIONS, I VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET, STRICTURE. IMl'OTENCY. SECRET
DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. Tf unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT.
I1HS.
I Kennedys KerganI
122 W. FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, O.
$2.50 SENT FREE!
The Well Known riijxiriun iiml fpeclalist, FRANK.MN .MII.KS, .1. I).. 1,1, It., of ('hlcngo, will send $2.30 Worth of his •New mill Complete Treatment
Free to Kncli nl Our Render*. There never was a better opportunity for pereons suffering from diseases or the nerves, liraiD, heart, liver or stomach to test free of expense, a New and Complete treatment for these disorders. Dr. Miles is well and favorably known as a leading specialist in these diseases, and his liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious consideration by every afflicted reader.
This new system of special treatment is thoroughly scientific and immensely superior to the ordinary methods. It consists of several remedies carefully selected to suit each individual case and is the final result of twenty-five years of very extensive research and experience in treating this class oi disorders. It consists of a curative elixir,tonic tablets laxative pills and usuallv a pi ster, selected to meet the requirements of each CBse. Extensive statistics clearly demonstrate that Dr. Miles' New and Complete Treatment is three time? as successful as the usual treatment.
Tho,,cands of remarkable testimonies frfii [''"mtnent peoi le wiil be sent ucon rf 4IIC-T .vhich prove the doctor to be or-o of tho world's most successful physicians.
Col K. 11. Spileman, of tho 9th United States Regulars, locate 1 at San Diego, Cal., says: "Dr. .Miles'Special Treatment has worked wonders In my son's case when ill else failed.' I had employed tho best medical talent and had spent $2,000 in so doing. I believe ho Is a wonderful specialist, I consider It mv duty to recommend him" "You curfd me or years of inherited headache and dizziness," writes Truman DeWoepo, Editor Chicago Times-Herald. "For years 1 had severe trouble with my stomach, In ad, heart, neuarlgia, sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured me," writes Mr. W. A. Warren of Jamestown, N. Y.
As all afflicted readeie may have 82.50 worth of treatment especially adapted to ther case, free, with full directions, we would advise them to send for it at once. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Thirteenth Flcor,Masonic Temple, Chicago.
W. O. SWANK,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,..
Office Hours: Sunday—8:00 to 9:30 a. m., 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Office, 117^ North Washington St. Residence 209 High street. Phone 109.
FOR SALE—For
a few days I will
sell dash boards for buggies worth 12 for 75c, J. W. HAMILTON, Cor. Market and Green Sts.