Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1899 — Page 3

JACCALAUREATE SERMON.

leautiful Day Brings Out a Large

Audience

to Hear Rev.

E- U. Thomson.

The

Baccalaureate sermon to the Iduating class of the High school preached at 10:45 o'clock yestermorning at Center church by I E. B. Thomson. The day was fine as could be wished and the Xe auditorium was filled \yith the (ndsofthe graduates, the gradu sthemselves having the circle in

Qt 0f

the rostrum reserved for

•m. Mr. Thomson was at his best preached a sermon overflowing |b good things which could not but bress itself on all who heard it. musical portion of the service exceptionally fine and was as

lows

Voluntary.

?Iiide and Fugue from Handel Guilmont. •hem—1"Jes?its Lover of My |oul" •. Williams.

Choir.

lertory, From the Requiem' if ass Mozart. itralto Solo—"The Heavenly mg

H-

Gray.

Miss Thomson,

itlude—March Lachner'he members of the class of 1899 is jposed of the following excellent mg people. They will make their public appearance as students next Thursday evening at Music

Katherine Brown, Florence Frances Foust, Florence HerByron Hughes, Atwell Lynch, iry Pitman, Harriet Ristine, Leroy s, Elizabeth Sloan, Mark Spilman, ella Brown, Oliver Everson, Bess [rard, Bettie Hopping, Rose Kelly, "iel Macy, Samuel Record, Myrtle jeuck. Rubie Sies, Kittie Smith, izabetii Winter, Edwin Woodward.

STRIKES AT SLANDER.

|v. Wallace Tharpe Freely Expresses His Opinion of Gossips.

be closed meeting at the Christian arch yesterday morning brought a large attendance of the membertp and the roll call was had which owed many names had been left off roll and were restored. Many were ported dead, others failed to answer, pe object was to determine who were fembers and who were not before the Iblication of the new directory, pery person who failed to answer to roll call- will be investigated, in 3er as was said that the "Ship of on carry 'he coming year no unnec[sary freight." In all churches there too many persons who are mem|rs for effect only and are detriBntal to the cause. |In the evening Mr. Tharp preached "Pureness of Heart," taking for stextProverbs XXIIrii— and preacha very interesting and practical hnon, in the course of which he Salt some body blows at the gossip Id peddler of slanderous stories, pe eloquence of silence is sometimes grandest eloquence in the world. II men should learn the great secret keeping their mouths shut at time?, pen to open them would be theranksin. There was a large audience tes^nt, and one addition to the lurch at the close of the service.

Kicked By a Horse.

IEdison Robbins. the three-year-old |n of Ottis Robbins, who resides east town in Walnut township, was jckt-d by a horse on last Friday jening. He was struck a vcrv heavy ow just over the kidneys, and so Iriously injured that it is thought he lnnot possibly recover. Dr. Burin's, of Shanuondale, is in attendV'C.

»R.PIERCES Favorite

INSCRIPTION lakes weak women strong and sick women welL

•m

Death of Alexander Westfall.Alexander Westfall, an inmate of the county asylum, died this morning at 1 clock. He was 61 years old I he remains will be shipped to Waynetown this evening for interment in the Vv aynetown cemetery.

Divorce Qranted.

Luly Martin was granted a divorce in the circuit court this morning from Marion F. Martin. She was given S50 alimony and her maiden name of Luly Cavin was restored to her. The parties are from Wayne township.

Bring Your Flowers.

AH persons who have flowers of any description will please leave them early to-morrow at the Recorder's office. Show your gratitude to the sil ent heroes by attending to this.

Died at New Ross.

The mother of Oscar Eddinefield, residing three miles west of New ROJ- 3, died at her home at noon yesterday. The funeral occurred inis afternoon, the Rev,

this city, officiating,

A. Plunkett, ol

A word to the wiae is sufficient. Ely's Cream Balna has completely cured me of catarrh when everything elee failed.—Alfred W. Stevens, Cald? well, Ohio.

Ely's Creem Balm works like a charm it. hft$ 5Ur?d o( the aiOBt obstinate caee of cold In the head I would not be without It.—Fred'k Fries, 283 Hart St., Brooklyn, N.

A 10c trial 8i»e or the 60c size of Ely's Cream Balm Will be mailed. Kept by druggist. Ely Brothers 56 Warren Street, N.

"Ab if a brick weie lying in MV stomach" is the description by a dyspeptic of his feeling after eatiDg.

Shis is one of the 'commonest symptoms of indigeetion. If you have it, take Shaker Digestive Cordial.

Not only this symtom, but all the symptoms of indigestion are cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial.

So mony adicines to cure this one disorder. Only one that can be called successful, because only one that acts in a simple, natural, and yet scientific wayShaker Digestive Cordial.

Purely vegetable, and containing no dangerous ingredients, Shaker Digestive Cordial tones up, strengthens, and re storesto health all the digestive organs.

Sold by! druggist, price 10 cents to 00 a bottle.

Nervous prostration is a term commonly used to indicate a weakened and debilitated state of the nervous system srnd a vitiated condition of the blood. Its symptoms are unusual' nervousness, great irritability, and incapacity for physical or mental labor, and it is caused by errors in diet or hygiene. Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is recognized ever wherp, even by the medical profession, as a superior remedy to counteract weakness of this character. Price 50c and a bottle. For sale by all druggists.

Spring tiredness is due to an impovished condition of the blood and is cured by Hood'? Sarssparilla, which enriches the blood.

Drink Grnln-O

After you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it, because it is healthful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains ana has that rich seal brown color that tastes like the fineet grades of coffee and costs about as much. Children ke it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink, containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25 cents. tf

Pleasing Results.

BAINBKIDGE. Ind., May 11, 1899.— John S. Michaels, of this place has taken several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla for rheumatic pains in the feet and limbs. He was so that he could hardly walk. Hood's SarsHparilla cured him and ho has not been bothered with rheumatism sincp. lie is now taking Mood's for dyspepsia and 6 iys he can recommend it as a good medicine.

Yoy Can't Get Rested

Because that tired feeling is not the result of exertion. It is due to the unhealthy condition of your blood. This vital fluid should give nourishment to every organ, nerve and muscle. But it cannot do this unless it is rich and pure. That is what you want to cure that tired feeling—pure, rich blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla will help you "get rested." It will give you pure, rich blood, give you vigor and vitality and brace you up so that you may feel well all through the coming summer. If you have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, do 90 now and Bee how it energizes and vitalizes your whole system.

Does Coflee Agree With You* If not, drink Grain-0—made from pure grains. A lady writes: "Tb^ first time 1 made Grain O I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the system, xhe children can drink it freely with grtsat benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package to day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and you will have a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15 and 25 cents.

Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting. nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Tt's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certaiq cure for sweating,ipftikni* and hot, tired aching feet. Tj$ft to-day.. 8o!d byajl druggists and 6tot$sr

mail for

26c in stamps. TtUri' pwbfcape FREE. Address, Allen LeRoy. N.

GEIUl CELLS OF LIFE.

THEY RETAIN VITALITY EVEN AFTER APPARENT DEATH.

A Startling Theory Showing That Iimtnnt Death IH

and That We May Be Conscious For Some Time After Dissolution,

"You often meet with the phrasa "death was instantaneous," and yon believe it. but instant death is impossible.

A professor has been studying tht subject, a man of renown in his own world, and he has discovered certain important data proving conclusively that no one can meet with instant death. He works out his theory on the data afforded by the physiology of cellB. He states that no one yet has proved the difference between a dead and a live brain cell. When this haB been done, then we can more easily ascertain how long a time elapses before the death of a cell takes place.

But, first, what is a cell? To be brief, both plants and animals—including, of

tiny ceji iB S vftal elementary unit. We ar?Tnothing bnt highly developed reenlU of {^Individual, vitality ofntigeqnantitles of tLcee'fundamental cells.

As this is nnSenialiTy so,_lhfiV is it possible, by simple decapitation, say, to canse instant death in the trillions of cells which compose the, brain It is known that brain cells \iave their own cell life and are liable to live a certain time after they are cut off from outside nutrition without the supply of any blood whatever from the body. The nourishment is snpplied inside the cell walls, and it can go on living after being cnt off from other resources.

From this argument it is clear to the professor that these millions of cells in the brain must continue to live after death has apparently intervened—that is, when death appears, but only on the outside, to have been instantaneous.

After a man's leg is cut off, or an animal's, you can stimnlate the nerves for a long time, bnt you cannot do it after the cells are dead. You cannot get any response at all.

Electricity has been thought to be the germ of life, but this is a fanciful theory when confronted with the new laws as by research established.

The countless millions of cells of which onr bodies are entirely composed contain the germ of life, and it is ia possible for these to be visited with an instantaneous unconsciousness.

Yon can take living cells from a pig'f glands, and this same professor will demonstrate to you that after thest glands have gone through their preparation the cells are still living.

But the curious fact remains that at present there are no data showing the supposed length of time it takes for the cells of the brain to empty themselves of the germ of consciousness or life, but it is certain that consciousness does not cease immediately after, say, a head has been cut off a body. The belief, however, is that at least four or five minutes must elapse ere death finally steps in to arrest life.

It has been noticed in the case of a decapitated head that the cheeks remain red for some minutes after the severance, a conclusive proof that the cells are living.

The beads of decapitated animals have continued to bite and snap at the air for three or four minutes after severance. This phenomenon is well marked in the head of a tortoise separated from the body. The life of the brnin. therefore, must be retained for seme -time after the head is severed, from the very fact that, though being separated from the tfrunk. its nutritious blood and gases, taken from the fund stored up in the colls, are in sufficient quantity to carry on life, bnt for what exact period is unknown.

Do the brain cells die simultaneously 1 No, because they have their own individual cell life. Our scientific friend also makes the very startling statement that in many diseases the brain cells, although the person to all appearances is dead, may live for three or four hours after supposed death has taken place.

In the case of a healthy person being hanged, seeming death is not instantaneous at all. Organic motion is arrested. but real death is certainly not instant

neons. The brain cells are the last to die and life is not really extinct until ri mortis sets in, which, in the case or' a healthy person dying suddenly. is protracted.

Now, when it is known that an ordinary cell lives after being removed from a living body, why, then, cannot the* brain cells retain their life when the conditions immediately sui rounding them are much the same as during then previous existence?

The head of a chicken was cut off. and after certain stimuli had been made it opened its mouth and gasped five minutes after its head had bees decapitated from the body.

The head of a certain animal was cu off and found susceptible to light for many minutes after it was apparently dead. A strong electric light was held in front of the eyes and moved alternately near to and far away from them. The pupils of the eyes followed the light in its movements, expanding and contracting, that is to say, focusing themselves upon the light as it moved backward and fbrward. It was proved that the animal was capable of smelling by the use of certain pungent odors placed near the nasal organs— and all this because the brain cells wer» yet living.

Kaiilng Daclra Without Water.

Ducks don't need water to There ape

itnany

MONEY TO LOAN.

In any airount any leneth rf tie. If j-um have anv real esuite l.j

.I'spose

an Impossibility

of or want to buy or trade me know

Chas. C. Graham,

107VJ East Main Street.

NERV1TA PILLS:

Restore VITALITY, LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOD

Cure Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of selfabuse, or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. |By mail 50c per box, 6 boxe% for $2.50 with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Send for circular. Address,

NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. tor sale by R, C. Smith, Uruggist frawfordsville, Ind,

OTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that by order and deoree of the judge of the Montgomery Circuit Court, I the undersigned administrator rf the estate of John Frantz deceased, will offer for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder on and after

MONDAI THE 12TH DAY OF JUNE 1889, at 30 o'clock in the forenoon at the law office of M. M. Bachelder, at Ladoga, Indiana, the following described real estate situate in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, to-wit: Tr-ctNo. one.

Part cf the southwest quarter of section thirty one |31). township uhteen (18) nor of range three (8) west, commencing at a point twentytwo and fifty one hundredths (22.50 chains east of the southwest corner of said quarter section. Running thence east Stteen and seventy one hundredth (15.70) chains to the southeast* omer of said quarter section. Thence north twentyfour and eighiy-lour hundredths 0M.SI4) cha'ns to the place of beginning, containing forty (40) acres more or less. Taact No. two.

Part of the wept Inlf of the northwest qu.vter of section (IS) township seventeen (.7) north range four (4) west, beginning at a point ten (10) chains east of the southwest corner of said quarter section, running thence east to the east line of said went half of said northwest quarter section, thence on said east line nor' to the nortn Hue of (-aid northwest quarter section, thence on said north line of said northwest quarter section, west to a point ten (10) chains east of the northwest corner of said northwest quarter section, then -e i-outh to t'i- place of be(Hnninz, containing (40) acres more or less. Tract No. three.

Part of the west half of the southwest iarter of section (1) township seventeen [17] north, range [4] west, commencing at a point ten [10] chains east of the southwest corner of said quarter section. Running thence east to the east line of said west half of Bald quarter section, thence on said east line, north to the north line of said quarter section, thence on said north line west to the west 1 ine of said quarter section, thence on said west line south ten and thiitytwo one hundredths [10.32] chains to a polut seventy [70]chalns north of the southwest corner of the t-aid nortbweBt quarter of section twelve [12] said tow nthip and range, thence east ten [10] chain-, ihence south to the place of beginning, containing fifty [50] acres more or lesa Tract No. four.

The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section fourteen [14] township Bevenfen [17] north, range [4] west containing forty [40] acres more or less, excepting graveyard on said land and right of passway to same. Also part of the northwest quartt of Ihe northeast quarter of section fourteen [14] township even teen [17] north of range four [4] west, commencing at a point fifteen Hnd threo and three fourths hundredths [15.03%] chains south of the northweBt corner of said quarter section and running thence east twentv and six and one half hundredths [20.06J] chains, thence south five and a a a re 5 0 a thence west twenty aod six one hundredths [50.00] chains, thence north five and three une hundredths ]5.03] chains to place of beginning, cont lnlng ten [1(] acres more or less.

TERMS OF SALE.

One third cash in band: one third in six months and one third in twelve months. Furchaser giving bis notes for deferred payment.-, bearing date of sale and six per cent Intere from date, and executing upon approval of deed a mor gage upon the real estate so sold, 'o secure said notes. Said real estate will be sold in lour separate tracts, as above set forth, and purchaser to take said real estate subject to the taxes for the yiar 1899, to be paid II the year l'KX).

1"""

SAMUEL C. GRAYBILL. Administrator.

^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of tho estate of Joseph B. Taylor, deceased. In tLe Montgomery Circuit Court, April twin. 1899.

Notice is hereby iriven that Allen Kyers. a administrator of tl» estate of Joseph B. Taylor, deceased, has presented and filed his accoun'c tu'ii vouchcrH in Onul settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination an1 action of said Circuit Court on the fith (lay of June, 1899, at which tlmo nil hnii. creditors or legatees of said estate are requiicd to appear in said Court ani show cause it iuy there be, why t^aid accounts end vouchers IkhiM not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notitlod to be in said com tat tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 13th day of May, 1899. /i ALLhH BYKKS, Administrator.

PLICATION

FOR

i.IQUOK LICENSE.

Notice is heieby given to the citizen of Coal Creek township, aiui "f the town -f .'ingafe, Montgomery county. State of Indiana, that I, Joseph M. Bu-h. a nia-o inhabitant of b'liii township, over tho .',ge ot twenty-one yen'-, and a continuous resident of said towin-hlp f..r more than ninety days Immodiately preceding the filing of my aiiplicntion, will apply to th' Board of CoiiimitBloneis of said county, at their regular June session, 1899, to be begun and held on tho tirst Monday of June, 1899. for a license t. sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors in a less uuantky than five gallons at a time, and permit the jamu to be drank on tho premises where sold.

My place of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors are to be sold and diank are situated and specifically described as follows:

The room in tne one-story frame building situated on that part of the northeast corner of lot number forty-eight [48], as the same is known and designated on the recorded plat of the orginal town of Pleasant Hill, now Wingate, Coal Creek township, Montgomery cjunty, Indiana, which is described ns follows: Commencing at a point four inches south of the northeast corner of said lot number forty-eight [48], running thence west forty [40] feet, thence south twenty [«0] feet, thence east forty [4«] feet, thence north twenty [20] feet to tho place of beginning. Said room wherein Bald liquors are to be sold and drank and said business carried on, occupies the whole of said frame bulld•ng ant oovers the entire tract or parcel of real

estate above described. And I shall also state in my said application that I desire to carry on in the same room above described,other and different business as follows: Running one [1] pool table, the sale of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral waters and all kind of soft drinks and liquors Bold and used as -beverages, tobacco and cl^|EpH

May 6,1899.

duck raising plante.in

this country \ybere thousands ot tfh« fowls are bred e&ch year fbr markei and whety'.t$ere, not even •-imddltf Xqg them to flounder in- .One of these fbrih* Is c*ediwa~iritb output of 20,QM

'IHUtifHillllMliHliitim*

IMliMiHil

littM

Vegetable PreparalionforAs|similating theFoodandRegulating the Stomachs andBowels of

Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOTNARCOTIC.

/anfM

tfouu-SMmamvaut Pumj&m Smi' AlxJmtrm AdUtttifcr-

HirmSttdnmmjnm nerwt

A perfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish' oess and Loss OF SLEEP.

The Simile Signature of,

NEWYOHK.

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. swum*-.

NEW STEEL

PASSENGER

STEAMERS

BUSU

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT."

Estate of Samuel K. Blue, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as admlnletrator, with the w}ll annexed, jof the ©state of Samuel K. Blue, late \f Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is

Dated May 32, 1889.

KSYMH,

Administrator with the will annexed.

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THE CINTAUW C«Mf»ANV, NEW YOU* CITV.

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HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN With Supplementary Chapters from Hon. Andrew Oarnegie, Senators Hoar, Vest, Allen, White, Gotman, Bacon, Mason, Daniel, Chilton, Batler, McLaurin, Tillman, Money, Turner, Teller,

Edmunds, Clay Hon. H. U. Johnson, Hon. Chas. A. Towne, Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, ExSecretary Oar* Dr

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TerritorialI Expansion denominated,

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