Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1889 — Page 6
ST. SACORS orij
All
Mllttcs ise It. No OQtllt Complete wmom it.
Sprains, Strain?, Bruises, Wounds
Sold by Druggist* and Dealer* Th* Chi*. A. Vooeler Co.. Balto.. Ud.
ure
Cures?
F^omptlYANDTERMA^ENTSY ^witHOUTKETIIRH frBl^dBGISTS AND?)EAlEI\sBn^Wt(E^6
THECtlAsAVOBEUifli&'BAlIQ'Ma'
BONANZA
toIBEHTSg,«k«RnEof
GEO. A. SCOTT,Now York City
DEAF
NES8 CURED by!W»P»«. MriMtTBBIILAI EAR BVSHIORS WhfcpcrtfcrarddMiutty. Comfort.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Naver Fails to Rettore Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Color. Prevents Pandrurt an'i hnir falllnjf 50c.and Sl.OOnt Dmgglstn.
The only mirnrure for Corns, fitops nil pain. Enjrarrs comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggists. lllscox&Co., a. i.
CONSUMPTIVE
ITFTVO you COUKII. Hronchitis, Asthmn, IndkfoeUoD Leo PARKER'S GINGER TONIC* It has curnl tho ic£s3
and i?t heXSt ramcfr for all ilis arising
from dofectiro nutrition. Take in time. 60c, and $1.00.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
BED C20SS DIAMOND S2AKD. Original, bwt, ooljr genuine and reliable pill forule. Never Foil.
Auk for Chichutcr's English DiamondBrand,.in red mc« imlltc boxen, sealed with blue rib* jfbon. At Dragslntn. Acccpt no other. All pUU iu paste* board boxes, pink wrapper*, area dangerout counterfeit* 8«nd 4c. («ump» f*r At particular* auil "Kelleffor Ladle^^in letter, by return mall. 10.000 twll»
*eBisIefromLA01ESwho6ftveuiedthcm. Name Paper. Chichester Uhemictl Co.,Madison 8q.,Phlla.,Pa-
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
tRHEUMATIG^|
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
Sciaticftuns fi
Uhi'iiinuilc. Sci.ili1-, Shootine, Sh'irp nd VnscuKr I'II N- MIHI WVnkne-ei'S. IWcknclr.!. Ut-T ino and Che-" I'ain^ relieved In one minute '•v- the nticuri A mi P:iin Plaster Tin* llrst. and K»nly iuKiuivnhs ii. kiiltiijrrtrcnKilieninjrplas'•T. 85 of*-. 5 Mr SI At
ilrugs9ts
PIM
Pimpskin
'e-
of Potter
Drug and Ctifitiir.nl t' l.. liii lcli.
Marl, heads, chapped aud
PLES
oily cured Ctiticuia Soap.
flPlTmn W.v NT Kli—Permanent employment iluljfiiu "nd iinod Hilary or commission, Address A D. PRATT Nurseryman, RochesterN
j^^DiRECT T0 C.QNSUJMER.'| TH^^SAVING 25 jo /F ©S^NO MIDDICMEN'S PROFITS NOR *i*M?i '-XPe,NS£S
lu'-
$85-
,F-j?AvtyN?gtN
CATALOGUE & FRCIGHT
•2SPA.'XAchargetoy01jRPlACt ON APPLICATION. _. ^PIONEER BUGGY $
COLUMBUS. O.
gALFMBJf
WANH1) to canvass for the
Bale of Nursery St. ck. Steady employment guaranteed Salary and Expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once, stating age. Mention this
Rochester, N.
HIRES
2St HIRES'IMPROVED JSC
ROOT BEER!
IN LIQUID NOBOIUNC EASILY MADE THISPACKACE MAKES FIVE GALLONS
APVGfy/TKF GMEZCWT
Hoof
The most APPETIZING sad WHOLEBOMB TEMPERANCE DRINK In tho world. TRY JT.
Aek your Druggist or Grocer for it.
C. E. HIRES,
Price $1
PHILADELPHIA.
DR. KILMER'S
One of every five we meet has gome form of 1 leart Disease, and is in constant danger erf Apoplexy, Shock or Sudden Death 1
This Itemeiiy iiIalo.H, relicvcs, corrccl3 and
CUT??.
tlTPreparud nfc Dr. Kilu.ir'n diM'ENhauy, ttinrrhnmUitj, 6fon Letters01 inquiry
Guide to HeaitUOs* iu iix"
$5.°° Sold byUrucgitlt, ff
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is tho I .Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent by mull. 80c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, l*a.
Harrows. We have all kinds, spring tooth and steel frame, prices lower than ever at Tiney & Martin's. .... tf.
LOCAL NEWS.
Harry Conanl is home for a vacation. Dennis McCaliff was hero over Sunday.
The May term of circuit court bogan on last Monday. Miss Minnie Myers is visiting friends in Indianapolis this week.
A nine months old child oi (ieorjje Bioeli's, died Saturday evening." Win. Rider and wife, of Waynetown, visited friends here the fore part of the week,
Thomas Slattery, of this city, is building a bridge for Tippecanoe county, near Dayton.
Rev. W. H. Hickman, presiding elder, will preach at Gray's chapel on Sunday, May 12, at 4 p. in.
A Miss Fields, living south east of this city, died of consumption, Sunday. She was only 19 years old.
Moran Moore who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert Miller, has returned to his home in Paris, Ky.
Capt. Jerro Hauser, pension and claim ageut at Dayton, Ohio, and a former merchant of this place, was here on Tuesday.
Farmers are very busy this week, putting in corn. Much of the corn heretofore planted was ruined by the frosts of last week.
Herbert E. Sies and Cora M. Zook were married at the resilience of Mrs. Myra Zook, Sunday May 5, at 2 o'clock p. m., Rev. E. R. Johnson officiating.
The Hutchinson circus appears to have had a bad run of luck since exhibiting here. At Princeton last week the entire concern was seized for debt.
The Vigo county coal miners and operators have settled their dispute. The miners have agreed to work for 30 days at 65 cents, and 30 days for 75 cents.
Duff Casad and Miss Kittle O'Neal were married at high noon Sunday, by Father Denneu. The young couple has many friends who extend congratulations.
A civil service examination will be held at Lafayette on the 3rd of June to accommodate those who want to enter the employ of Uncle Sain under the present administration.
Lafayette's pugilist, Jack Gallagher, has now bobbed up at Indianapolis, tryiug to make a match with some one. Gallagher is a bluffer aud lias no fight in hiin. He does it all by talking.
Harry Clark, one of Lafayette's best young ni*n, was here over Sunday. In fact Harry is here quite often of Sundays, but special attractions very frequently draw the boys away from home.
The Shawnee Mound Methodist church, having been elegautly refitted, was opened on last Sunday for the summer. Bishop Joyce delivered two eloquent sermons and was greeted by large audiences.
Herbert E. Sies and Miss Cora M. Zook were married at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. R. Johnson officiating. They left Monday for Litchfield, 111, where Mr. Sies is agent for the American Express company.
Lafayette will ceV'brate the Fourth of July In great style. Among the features will be a grand natural gas display, a double balloon ascension and parachute drop, an industrial parade on wheels and a grand barbecue,
V. Q. Irwin has secured the contract for placing the Thompson-Houston electric light in the streets of Shelbyville. Shelbyville is a bright little city of nearly 6,000 inhabitants and the contract is considered a very good one.
Prof. Jos. Layue, of the Evansville schools, a graduate of Wabash college, was severely cut about the neck and head by a negro while being shaved at Evansville last week. The negro, who had been teaching school, lost his position and attributed it to Layne. Layne is not seriously iniured aud will recover.
The circus that was here some two weeks ago came to grief at Princeton, last Saturday, The 160 men employed were promised their pay at that place. When they were refused they held the whole circus and at last reports they were drinking and having a good time, while the local police force had been doubled so as to avoid expected trouble. The circus had a short career. It opened here under cloudy circumstances and followed the Bame rocky pathway wherever it went. The managers were under arrest at Priuceton and that place don't want any more such shows.
The house of representatives of the Michigan legislature has voted to restore the old law of capital punishment. Capital punishmont was abolished in Michigan some years since, and regret has been expressed ofttimesforso doing. Murders have beeu numerous in that State for years, but they don't hang the murderer. They send him to the penitentiary for life. Perhaps he may remain there (luring his life and then again after a few years he may be turned loose upon the community. They are satisfied in Michigan that the abolition of capital punishment was not a good move and will go back to the old style of liaugiug the murderers by the neck.
Marshal En^ininger and Officer Brothers started in pursuit Saturday morning, of Fletcher Hampton, the young man who robbed Robert Taylor, of Waynetown. When they arrived at New Ross they found that Hampton had fallen in with a tough crowd at that place and had been badly whipped by a barber named Manon McGufQn. After their fight they had made friends and McGuffln had takeu the larger portionjof the money though they lost a one hundred bill on the street which was found by Dr. Bronough and returned to the owner. The officers found the horse Hampton had taken, at New Ross, aud then started in close pursuit for the men. Near Jamestown they heard of them going towards North Salein and when they arrived at that place found their men in a Drug Store just taking a drink. They had been blooded aud seemed to own everything they saw, as one of them bought fifty cent straw hat and got a fifty dollar bill changed to do so. They were brought to this city Saturday night and lodged iu jail. Monday morning they received au examination before
Mayor Russell and were both bound over to court. Hampton's bond was §1,000 and McGuffin's bond $600. Neither of them was able to give bond and they now lie in jail.
Two great enemies—Hood's Sarsaparillaand impure blood by the peculiar medicine.
The latter is utterly defeated
Loose's Red Clover Pills Cure Sick. Headach. dyspepsia indigestion, constipation. 25c. per box. 5 boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher- F-23-ly
/itiailtgi
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
Memorial Iiiy.
The sacred duty of honoriug those who fell in battle or died on account of hardships and exposures suffered in defense of our country will be performed by the comrades of McPherson Post and the ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps on May !!0. At the meetings of the Corps aud Post on Saturday afternoon and evening the following committees-reported by theexecutive committee were appointed:
ON HAM.—T. H. B. McCain, W. P. Herrou mid J. B. Pence. ON MUSIC—T. C. Purcell, J. Q. W. Wilhite and S. L. Ensininger.
Os PRINTIMI—T. H. B. McCain, J. R. Duncan, A. E. Eastlack. MASONIC CEMKTKKY—E. W. Nicholson, H. H. Talbott, M. W. Bruner, E. H. Cowan, D. W. Milliollaud, H. R. Tinsiey, Miss Josie Newton and Mrs. J. C. Fry.
Onn FULLOWS' CEMETERY—J. M. A. Martin, C. W. Elmore, J. T. Elliott, W. H. Webster, AS. Holbrook, C. D. Huffman, Mrs. Josie Newton and Mrs. J. C. Fry.
CAI.VAHY CEMKTKKY—M. H. Liter, John Johnson, P. C. McCabe, I. C. Powers, Mrs. J. B, Peuce, Miss Nellie Holbrook.
OI.D TGV.'N CEMETERY—Frank Butcher, C.L. Thomas, Robert Hopkins, Win. Reprogle, Mrs. Pat Ballard, Mrs. Joseph McDaniel.
HALL DECORATIONS—J. D. Tracy, J. W. Clemson, C. W. Wright TRANSPORTATION—L. A. Foote, W. P. Herron, Joseph McDaniel.
FLOWERS—Women's Relief Corps.
Gone "Where De Good Niggers Go David Smith, the venerable old colored man, claiming to be 101 years of age in March last, died at his home on the Lafayette pike, north of the Sperry mill on Saturday last. David was known to many of our citizens, having come to this county at the close of the war with some soldiers of an Indiana regiment. He followed the business of house cleaning, gardening and such occupations, and was always iudustrious, good uatured aud pleasant in his address. Regarding his claim to the great age of over 100 years, there were none to dispute it, although some doubted it. He has frequently asserted that when a young man, of adult age, at work in Kentucky, he witnessed the return of many of the soldiers to Kentucky from the battle of Tippecanoe, iu the autuinu of 1811. If correct this would make his age about what he claimed It to be. In early life he was a slave, and was sold in New Orleans to a man who took him to Kentucky, where he remained until coming to Indiana. He leaves a wife, an aged woman, as the only tenant of the home he has heretofore occupied.
1
r,
Suicide of Stephen D. 'Williams. The opening sensation of the week was the news received from Fort Branch, Gibson county, that Stephen D. Williams, a well known citizen, had committed suicide. He was traveling in that part of the state in the interest of the Empire Binder Co., having left his home here only a few days before. He was showing goods when he went to one side, sat down on a box and suddenly drew out a knife and slashed his throat. He lived but a few moments. The cause of his suicide can only tie surmised, but it is supposed to have resulted from despondency in business matters, he not having been engaged in any steady occupation for some years. He was a pleasant, social, gentleman, had many warm friends, and his desperate act is received with surprise and uufeigned regret. He was born and reared in this county, and his father aud mother and other members of the family reside near Whitesville, and two of his brothers reside iu this city. His age was near 43 years. The remains was brought to this city, and buried on Wednesday. |||1 j|j||
Mangled by Dogs. js
Wm. Edwards, a young man who was going through the country in search of work, stopped at the residence of James Ames, a mile east of Elmdale, Sunday for a drink of water. Soon after he had entered the yard two ferocious bull dogs belonging to Mr. Ames, attacked him. They succeeded in getting the poor fellow down on the ground, when they tore open his right cheek, severed the flesh from his left arm in a horrible manner and bit him in several other places. The poor fellow cried for help as loud as he could and only for the timely appearance or Tom Keeley and Baldy Baldwin, he would have been killed. They succeeded with clubs iu driving away the ferocious brutes aud only succeeded after beating them soundly. Edwards was sent to his home in Danville, 111., Monday.
Feeding the Dead.
The grief resulting from the death of relations or friends often exhibits some remarkable features. An instance of this has been frequently shown lately in this city by the widow of a former well-known citizen. Iu his life time he was said to be exceediugly fond of stewed apples, sliced onions and other vegetables. His widow, it has been noticed, frequently takes dishes of them aud places them at the head of the grave of her former life partner and remaiUB near for three or four hours at a time. Whether such exhibitions are evidences of undying affoction or crankiness others can decile, but at least this is somewhat different from the usual demonstrations of grief. ,,
Be ill Force Tills Week.
The distribution of the acts of the last general assembly is about completed. "Nearly all the counties have beeu supplied with books," said Deputy Secretary of State Young "and the receipts are all coming in promptly. I think by Saturday night every county will be supplied." "The laws will then go into force as soon as the governor issues his proclamation V"' "Yes. We expect to be ready for tho governor's proclamation when he returns from the East, and it now looks as if the laws would be put inforce by the middle of the week."
4
Twenty Pieces ot Hone.
My little neice, left mo by her mother, had one ot the worst cases of white swelling I ever saw. More thau twenty pieces of bone came out of her leg, one piece being about the size of the Binall end of a walking stick, and nearly three inches long. The hole left by taking these piecs out was as large as a good sized walnut. She was not able to walk a stop for eight months, and was afterwards compelled to use crutches far nearly a year. Tiie doctors said there was no cure aud advised amputation of the limb. This I would not consent to but put her to taking Swift's Specific (S.S.S,), leafing off all other treatment. It has cured her sound and well, aud I shall never grow weary of speaking its praise.
MRS. ANNIE GEESLINU.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 11, 1889.
BRUTE HUMANITY.
Ouce in the city of Vienna, there was a dread of hydrophobia, aud orders were given to massacre all the dogs which were found unclaimed or uncoilared in the city or suburbs. Men were employed for this purpose, and they generally carried a short stick, which they lluug at the poor prescribed animal with such certain aim as either to kill, or maim it mortally, at one blow.
It happened one day that, close to the edge of tho river, near Fredinand's-Brucke, one of these men flung his stick at a wretched dog, but with such bad aim that it fell into the river. The poor animal, followed his instinct, or his teaching, immediately plunged in redeemed the stick, aud laid it at the feet of its owner, who, snatched it up, dashed out the creature's brains.
Which was the bruteV
We may surmise what the Athenians would have done to such a man from the fact that they banished the Judge of the Areopagus, because he flung away the bird which sougl elter in his bosom.
There are men iu whom Is no spark of gratitude or generosity. There are others who appreciate benefits received aud are happy in making grateful acknowledgement.
Rev. J. W. Asheman, one of the most eloquent divines of Detroit, Mich., writes March 3rd, 1888: ''In 1884 I visited Chatham, Ont., to lecture and preach. I was in agonizing pain (the result of kidney disorders), and unable to dine with my host. I explained to Judge Woods what was the matter. He asked me if I was to prejudiced by my medical education to try Warner's safe cure, adding: "Although I have never tried it, I can take you to a gentleman whom it has helped wonderfully." "1 used 25 bottles of Warner's safe cure and was in better health than for twenty-five years. I have everything to lose and nothing to gain by making this statement, save the approval of a good conscience,"
There are tens of thousands of people in this country who have gained the approval of a good conscience in a like manner, and are uot too bigoted to do good.
The Argentine Guachos hunt skunks for the sake of their flesh.
Style.
The most fashionable color, at present, is the hue of health, aud it will never go out of style. Its shades and tints are various, but all of them are exceedingly becoming. It is perfectly astonishing what a change is being daily wrought by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in the looks of Bickly women. Sufferers from any sort of "female weakness" or irregularity, backache or nervous prostration should give it trial. For sale ail druggist
White ink is the last craze, ally upon grayish paper.
It is used usu-
Coramunion Wine
Mr. Alfred Speer, the celebrated wine grower of New Jersey preserves the unfermented juice of the crape for Sacramental use. It has been adopted, and its use sanctioned by the prominent divines of this country. It also used by invalids with remarkably good effect. For sale by druggists.
The tanning industry will disappear if the invention tf* make leather by electricity proves successful.
100 Ladies Wanted.
And 100 men to call on auy druggist for Tree trial package of Lane's family medicine, the great root aud herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Laue while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, fifty cents. Sold at all druggists. N-17-ly-e-o-w
It is probable that the trustees of the British museum will throw it open on Sundays during the current year.
Hi Nervous Prostration So prevelant among women, resulting from overtaxing the system, the assimilating organs become deranged, the blood grows weak and impoverished and hence, "that tired feeling" of which many complain. For all such cases there is no remedy equal to S. I. F. T., Slavin's Infallible Female Tonic, as a regulator and promoter of functional action at that critical period of the change from girlhood to womanhood, S. I. F. T. is a perfectly safe remedial ageut and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in iia effects when taken for those disorders and derangements incident to that later and most critical period known as change of llfe^ Sold by all Druggists.
Jt
"7 '-V'' H-'
Important Change of Time. Change of Toledo Depots. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Ry„ the K. C. route, changed time May 5.
The time of fast trains 1 and 2 between Toledo aud Charleston will be reduced three hours.
Trains 5 and 6 extended between Delphos, O., and Frankfort, Ind. Trains 3 and 4 between Toldo and Delpbos, O.
All Toledo passenger trains will arrive and depart from union depot Toledo, connecting closely with trains to and from the east, Michigan and Canadian points.
Call on agents for time tables, inlO 2x C. C. JENKINS, Gen. Pass. Agt.
CORN PLANTERS, we have the Hamilton ad' justable, the best thing now out. Tinsiey & Martin. tf
Times are so hard at Sau Diego, Cal., that the salary of the Huperintendaut of schools been reduced to §100 per meuti
To Curelleart l)i ise
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Week Heart Rei dy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c, aud $1. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold recommended aud guaranteed by Lew Fisher druggist.:.?, ,'«D-29-3m
A piece of redwood bark bought to Visalia, Cal., a few days ago was three feet thick. -,
Have You Catarrh?
Or cold in the head? or Chilblains? or Cold Sores? or Chapping? or Chafing? or a burn? or any Old Sore? The best thing in the world for it is Colman's Petioleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Lew Fisher. 4t
SS
8MIS§!
SSI
"THE DOG AND THE SHADOW
other Soaps that give more in bulk for the money, that they are cheaper but such bulk is made up with rosin. When quality is sacrificed for quantity, such soap is not cheap at any price. Santa Claus Soap is the best, and is sold by all grocers. It is made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, 111.
Don't fail
A Doc, crossing 1 bridge over a. stream jwith a piece of flesh in his mouth,(saw his own shadow in the water, apd took it Tor that of another Dog, with a piece of meat double his own in size. He therefore let go his own, and fiercely attacked the other Dog, to get his larger piece from him. He thus lost both. —jJLsop's Fatles.
IT ALWAYS PAYS
NEW FIRM. MYY GOODS.
to
see me in my new room, with a full line of
Stoves, Hardware ami .Farming Implements
At prices below all competition. Lafayette and (Jrawfordsville cannot "down" me in prices on
liHrst Goods.
Call and ser You will be fully satisfied then of the truth of rpy statement
|T. S. PATTON,
NEW RICHMOND, INDIANA.
WET GOODS.
The Purestan Best Liquors
The Coolest and Healthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the
Celebrated Clipper Saloon.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
ALBERT MUHLEISEN.
SEWING MACHINE
The White is King!
HIGHEST and ONLY Award on
Sewing Machines, Taken by the White at tho Cincinnati Centennial.
•C" "For Simplicity of Construction, Durability oi V- Parte, Adaptability of Adjustment, Light -V '""I anil Quiet Running, we award the \V lute Sewing Machine Co the Medal for the 1JEST MAC1I INK for
Family Uee
-ALL KINDS OF—
lOPpiF
ft-
Sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.
W. E. NICHOLSON,
116 WEST fiSAXXV SXRBSX.
HARDWARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Yes Sir!
We have decided not to go out of business, but are on hand 0,-4, with the largest and best line of
IMPLEMENTS
In the county, which we will sell at 10 per cent less than any other dealer,
to
hold on to a good thing. People who have tried Santa Claus Soap hold on to it because it is good Some may think that because there are
1
nd John Deere Plows,
—IN ALL SIZES
BARDWAREf DOOES and SASH
\T LOW Kit PRICES THAN KVKlt-
CO HO ON. &i FISHER.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANUPACTULLKHS OK
Carriages. Buggies and Spring Wagons.
Aagents lor all eastern standard raaKfs buggies, etc. Repairing done on short notice, {pgrWork wiirrintfil "nr car. Factory north ot court house.
THE BOOK!
SPOUTING Men and Women and all persons of either pex cover lOyenra of aee). THIS IS FOR YOU. Send vour address (or a fictitious one) with 81 for on Ou FKKNCII BOOK (translated into Kncllsh). This is a book yon all want. Itie.h and Kncy in detail and description-
Lovers and Sweethearts. Bnchelors and Maiden Ladles should read this great book when TOOETHER. Over 200 pages. Hent only by express. We pav express charges. Address iu strict confidence, THE F. & B. PUB1.IS1I1NO CO., Palmyra, N. Y.