Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 December 1889 — Page 6

What

Meant

Permanent Cure."

Hundreds Renew Like This: Fir*t Statement. Liverpool, Pa.,

"After two years have felt no rheumatism. I am curcd permanently alter SI years suffering." Second Statement.

Feb. 23,1882.

MR. J. £. BONSAIL, (Clerk of Courts, reny Co., Pa.,) certifies: "Iam48. At 15 was prostrated with Inflammatory rheumatism. "In 1866, had another violent attack got about again, but was never free from pain. Winter '80 and 81 could not walk. "Morphine was prescribed to give me rest. Used St. Jacobs Oil by advice. I used It freely, and it effec-

April 26,1886.

MR. J. E. BONSALL writes: "Five years ago I used St. Jacobs. It effected an entire, permanent euro. No return of pain." Third Statement.

ilOMr

April 21,1883.

MR. J. £. BONSALL writes: "My.health continues good. No return of rheumatism since 1SS1, when cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Buffered over 30 years."

V. ted a cure.

TLVanqPerMA]

Cured

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LOCAL NEWS.

Murrey & Murphy flt Music Hall t»-night. Win. Rider was here from Waynetown Monday.

Abe Bishof Suudayed at Lafayette with friends. Mrs. Thor. Beoe, of Wayuetown, ,yisited in the city Monday.

Several students have been injured by playing foot ball the past week. Several new cases of typhoid fever are^ reported from Coal Creek township.

Capt. G. W. Lamb opens a uieiclmnt tailni ing establishment at Frankfort this week. P. 0. Colliver, prosecu.tor of Putnam county, spent Sunday with Fred Manson and wife. *Mike Kelley, the $10,000 base ball player, has signed with the brotherhood this season.

Marshal Ensmlnger had his shoulder dislocited on Monday by falling from a hay mow. John W. Carroll and Hal Ensminger, went to Lafayette on Saturday, to see their best girls.

The saloons were closed on Sunday. The new police ordinance may bave^ome good tffect. .v:',:.--

The Christian church at 'WaveKlnd has secured the services of Elder Badger for one half the time.

Senator Cusey, the new senator from North Dakota, was born in New York, but of Irish ancestry.

Oresniau O'Couuer has challenged Stouberry, tLa Austrian, to row iu America for 500 stakes.

Ou Monday Hon. M. J. Carroll went to South Bend \ia. St. Marys to see his Sister -Sister Providence.

Bon Clements who had made application to the commissioners for license to retail liquor at Ladoga was refused.

A recent vessel landed 169 Chinese at San Francisco. The Californians blame the administration for the

non-inforcement

of the

law. The wife of Rev. J. W. Green, who has been Quite sick for some weeks, is now improving and hopes are entertained of her recovery to health.

There are four statues of Christopher Columbus iu the United States—one in Baltimore, one iu New York, oue iu Boston and one in Fairmont Park, Phila.

Tim "Warden Saturday of last week moved his household goods to Terre Haute, where in the future he will be a citizen, having accepted a situation iu the Vaudalia freight office.

N. F. Whittington, son-in-law of Commissioner Deer, has been appointed county attorney by the commissioners, and Dr. E. W. Eeegau, physiciau for Uie county poor asylum.

At Wesley Chapel ou Christmas day at ten o'clock, divine services will be conducted, and the Epwerth league in connection with the Sunday school will give an entertainment at night.

The new county commissioner Mr. John Peterson, who hails from the romantic valley of later" creek is a solid good citizen, a member of that good family and he has only one great fault. He IB a republican. That of course is an unpardonable sin.

Rumors of a change in some of the officials of the First'TNational Bank have been flying around this week. The rumors place Win. Durham, as President, Capt Herron, Cashier, while Samuel Austin, Henry Wasson and James Brown retire from their old positions in the bank.

The committee to arrange for the {prize declamation contests to be contested for by members of the schools of the various townships of the qounty met in town on Saturday. The sum of $60, divided into six prizes will be given to the successful scholars. The contest will take place at Y. M. C. A. hall in April.

James W. Cronk has been appointed post master at Veedersburg, in place of J. Rosenburger removed. The appointment is somewhat of a surprise to many of the citizens of the place, as it was thought that Mr. Clark, of the Reporter, of that place would receive it, he being a republican, a cripple, and besides competent for the place.

Prosecutor Anderson last week filed complaint against William and James Gilliland, executors of the estate of Samual Gilliland, for the reason that the deceased, in the last year of his life, failed to liet some personal properly for taxation. The property which he, it is alleged, failed to report, was $7,000 iu cash, a lot of cattle, wheat, hay, etc.

Oflleers of the Fair Association, At a meeting of the directors of the Montgomery County Fair Association on Monday the following officers to serve one year were elected: John L. Davis, president M. B. Waugb, 1st vice J. N. Davidson, Snd John S. Brown, treasurer, F. L. Snyder, secretary R. B. Snyder, general superintendent: I. N. Shevliu, chief marshal J. S. Brown, Jacob Hutton and G. W. Hadley, fair ground committee H. S. Braden, I. C. Elston and W. P. Herron, executive committee. Commencing with February the board of directors will hold a busl ness meeting on the first Saturday in each months.

Gravel Itoad Election.

The voters of Ripley township voted on the proposition to make free for travel two gravel roads in that township on which toll had heretofore been collected and with the following results:

Crawfordsville &, Yountsville road, precinct 1—yes, 76 no, 25. Precinct—yes, 88 no, 70. Total, yes 159 total, no, 91 majority for 65.

Alamo & Yountsville road, precinct 1—yes, 29 no, 65 precinct 2—yes, 92 no, 60. Total yes, 121 total, no. 125 majority against, 1

For restoring the color, thickening the growth, and beautifying the hair, and for piventing baldness, Hall's hair renewer is un surpassed.

South Bend uses 1,147 gallons of water per minutes. So says the Tribune.

Tlie Excitement Not Over. The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for Kemp' balsam for the throat and lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and con sumption. Kemp's balsam, the standard fain ily remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and 91. Trial size free. N-17-eow-ly

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Death Ends the Career of Confederacy's Leader.

HE PASSES AWAY AT SEW ORLEANS.

Sonne at the ttertslde of the Dying Man —Ho Arrangements Yot Made for the Funeral—A ltrlef Sketch of liis Kventful l.lie.

CItOSSED THE DARK KIVKli. NEW OIILKANS, Doc. 6. Jefferson Davis, ox-President of tho Confederate States, died at the residence of his lifelong friend, J. U. Payne, at 12:45 o'clock this morning. From the beginning of his fatal illness Mr. Davis had insisted that his caso was nearly or quite hopeless, though the dread of pain or fear of death never appeared to affect his spirits, which were brave and even buoyant from the beginning of his attack. In vain did the doctors strive to impress upon him that his health was improving, lie steadily insisted that there was no improvement, and with Christian resignation was content to accept whatever Providence had in store for him. Up to yesterday the improvement in his condition had been steady, and his physicians and friends were encouraged to hope that ho might soon bo removed to his estate at Ueauvoir. Late yesterday afternoon, however, Mr. Davis' condition changed suddenly for the worse and a high fever manifested itself. Mr. Davis became delirious, and Drs. Bickham and Chaille were summoned to his bedsido, where they remained up to the time of his death.

Shortly before 0 o'clock in tho evening Mr. Davis was attacked by a severe congestive chill, followed by high fover. The attack was sudden, and up to that moment Mr. Davis was no worse than ho had been ft any time during tho last week or ten days.

From that moment to the moment of his death the history of his case was that of a gradual sinking. At 7 o'clock Mrs. Davis administered some medicine, but the ex-President declined to receive the whole dnse. She urged upon him the necessity of taking tho remainder, but, putting it aside with the gentlest of gestures, ho whispered: "Pray excuse me." Those were his words. Gradually he grow weaker and weaker, but never for an instant seemed to lose consciousness. Lying peacefully upon his bed, and without a trace of pain in his look, he remained for hours. Silently clasping and tenterly caressing his wife's hand, with undaunted spirit he awaited the end. From the moment of the dread assault of the congestive chill those gathered at Ms bedside who had been watching and noting with painful interest 'every change of symptom of the last month knew that tho dread messenger was at the door.

By 11:30 o'clock there were assembled in the death-chamber Mrs. Davis, Drs. Chaille and Biokham, Associate Justice and Mrs. Fenner, Miss Nannie Smith, grand-niece of the dying ex-Presi dent, and Mr. and Mr. E. H. Farrar. Finding that Mr. Davis was breathing somewhat heavily as he lay upon his back the doctors assisted him to turn upon his right side. "With his cheek resting upon his right hand like a sleeping infant and with his left hand drooping aoross his chin ho lay for some fifteen minutes breathing softly but faintly. More and more feeble became his respirations till they passed into silence and then tho watchers knew that the silver cord had been loosed and the golden bowl broken. The arrangements for the funeral will be made to-day.

HIS CAHKKli.

Jefferson Davis was born June 3, 1808, in that part of Christian County, Ky., which now forms Todd County. His father was Samuel Davis, and ho had served in the Georgia cavalry during the revolution. When Jefferson was but an infant the family moved to a place near Woodville, Miss., where young Davis began his education, later entering the Transylvania College, Kentucky. In l£h!4 he was appointed by President Monroe to the United States Military Acadomy, from which be graduated in 1828, and was assigned to the First Infantry. Ho served in the Black Hawk war of 1831-'33, and March 4, was promoted to be First Lieutenant of Dragoons.

June 30,1835, after more service against the Indians, he resigned, eloped with the daughter of Zachary Taylor, then a Colonel in tho army, and settled near Vicksburg, Miss., as cotton planter. He remained here quietly until 1HI3, when he entered politics and made a reputation as a popular speaker. In 1845 he was sent to Congress, where he at once took an active part in debate, especially with reference to the preparations for the war with Mexico. I11 June, 1848, he resigned his seat iu the House to accept the Colonelcy of the First Mississippi Volunteers, and at once moved to reinforce General Taylor on the Rio Grande. His record in this war was an excellent one. He charged a fort at Monterey without bayonets and led the command through the streets nearly to the Grand Plaza. In repulsing a charge at Buena Vista he was severely wounded, and was complimented for his bravery.

May 27, 1847, his regiment was ordered home and he was made a Brigadier-General by President Polk, but declined the honor. In August he went to the Senate, where he bccamo a zealous advocate of Slate rights. In 1851 he resigned his seat to become candidate for Governor of Mississippi, but was defeated at the polls. A year later he supported Franklin Pierce for the Presidency, and as a reward for his labors was made Secretary of War. Ho increased the standing army, improvod the equipment and rnjile many changes in the taotics. 'At the close of President Plorce's term he wis again sent- to the Senate and became tho Democratic leader. Many of his speeches dur7 lng this time contained strong. Union sentiments, but December 10, 1800, he made a speech in which Uo carefully distinguished between "the independence which the States had achieved at great cost" and tho Union, which had cost "little time, little money and no blood," thus taking his old State-rights position. January 10, 18til, he made another speech, assorting the right of secession and urging that the garrison be withdrawn from Fort Sumter.

January 34, being offlclally 'informed that Mississippi bad seceded January 9, he withdrew from the Senate and went to his home. He was at once appointed Commandor-in-Chief of the army of Mississippi, but February 18, 1861, he resigned that ofliee to accept the Presidency of tho Confederate States. In his inaugural address ho said that "necessity, not choice," had led to se» cession. In his first message, April 89, 'he con damned as illegal and absurd President Lincoln's proclamation calling for troops and announcing a blockade of the Southern port? Soon after this the capital was remove from Montgomery to Richmond, and Mi

Davis removed thither. July SO, after delivering his second messnge, he wont to Mannssas and saw the close of tho battle of Bull 'Run and tho victory of Hie Confederate troops. Then followed a season of inactivity for which he was severely blamed hut. nevertheless, November 10, 1801, ho was formally elected President for six years and was duly inaugurated February S2, ISfrJ. Before that he had held the ofliee by virtue of appointment by the Provisional Congress.

th«

The reverses of th« year Wi. including the fall of Forts Henry and Donelsou and the capture of New Orleans, began to tell, however, in a growing opposition to his administration. One of the Urst acts of the Congross had been to pass 11 sweeping conscription law, to which Mr. Davis a rented, and this was stoutly resisted in some quarters. December 23, 1883, he issued a proclamation in retaliation for thr, emancipation proclamation of P.csident Lincoln. In this he declared that General B. F. Butler was a felon, and ordered that all commissioned, oflieers serving under him, as well as all Serving with slaves, should be treated as "robbers and criminals deserving death." In his messege of January. 1S03, he proposed turning over all Union prisoners to the State courts to be tried as the abetters of a servile insurrection, but Ihe prop'osition was rejected by the Congress.

The disasters of July—Gettysburg and Viclcsburg—and the state of the currency emboldened the opposition to fiercely assail tho administration. Food, top, was scarce, and the army was on half rations, and this added to the clamor. The removal July 17, 1MVI, of General Joseph E. Johnston from command of the nrmy that opposed Sherman gave additional cause for complaint, it being alleged that he did it from purely personal reasons. When Atlanta was evacuated September 1, 1S04, Mr. Davis visited Georgia and tried to raise the spirits of the people there, but without much success.

In January, 1805, he scut three commissioners tc treat with the United States Government, but their mission was unsuccessful. There was a temporary outburst of enthusiasm, but it soon died away, as the Union armies continued to advance, and more aud more dissatisfaction was expressed. In his last message t5 the Congress—March 13, 1805—Mr. Davis assorted that the Confederacy had ample means to meet the emergency, and April 2, less than a month later, he was obliged to evacuate Richmond. April 5 he issued a proclamation from Danville, asserting that the army was now "free to move from point to point, and strike the enemy in detail far from his base," and in loss than a week lie had to retire from Danville.

He was captured near Irwinsville, Ga., May 10, and taken to Fort Monroe. May 8, i860, he was indicted for treason by a grand jury in the United States District Court for Virginia, sitting at Norfolk under Judge Un. derwood. May 13. 1807, he was admitted to bail in the sum of $100,000. He was never brought to trial, a nolle prosequi being entered by the Government December, 1808. After being given an enthusiastic reception in the South, his imprisonment having silenced all opponents, he went to Canada and then to England. Returning he became president of a life-insurance company in Memphis. In 1879 Mrs. Dorsey, of Beauvoir, Miss., bequeathed him her estate, and there he has since resided, occasionally appearing to make a speech in some Southern city. He was excepted from a bill restoring political rights to those who took part in the rebellion and excepted from a bill pensioning veterans of the Mexican war, it being charged that he was responsible for the horrors of Andersonville.

EMIN BEY'S ILL LUCK.

The Noted African explorer Fulls from Parapet at Bagamoyo mid Fractures His Skull.

LOXDON, Dec. 6.—A dispatch from Zanzibar says that Thursday night Emin Bey misjudged the height of a balcony parapet, overbalanced himself and fell a distance of twenty feet. When found his right eye .vas closed and blood was issuing from his ears. His body is terribly bruised.

All the doctors have given him up exenpt Stanley's physician, Dr. Parke, who remains with him. He say9 he thinks he may save him. Under the most favorable circumstances he can not bo moved for ten days, lie is receiving every care and attention from Wissmann and his officers.

Mrs. Mackuy Wins.

LONDON, Dec. (5.—The action brought by Mrs. John \V. Mackay against the proprietors of the Manchester Examiner for libel in publishing an article, charging that prior to her marriage to Mr. Mackuy sho was a washerwoman in Nevada, was settled yesterday. The defendants apologized to the plaintiff and paii) jthe costs of the action. Tho defendants also agreed to pay a certain surn of money to some charitable institution to be selected by Mrs. Mackay.

l'lfiuded Guilty. "Jv

NEW YOISK, Dec. 0.—Mrs. Olive E. Friend, Mrs. Emily Howard, George A. Halstead and Orin Halstead, who with Parson Howard swindled the Electric Sugar Company out of thousands of dollars, plead guilty Thursday to one of the three indictments for grand larceny in the first degree, the saiae on which Parson Leonard was connected. The recorder remanded the prisoners back to the Tombs pending sentence.

Three Killed in a Fight.

CoLUMWA, S. C., Dec. 0.—A terrible tragedy is just reported from Robeson County, N. C. On Monday a circus exhibited at Luinbert and a crowd of drunken negroes engaged in a free fight. The conflict raged for at least twenty minutes. Jack Hunt, Julius Embra and Jim Collier were killed and half a dozen others were injur*

judge Shims Wants Brewer's Place. DUBUQUK, la., Dec. (5.—Tho appointment of United States Circuit Judge Brewer to the Supreme Bench leaves a vacancy of United States Circuit Judge to be filled by appointment of the President. Judge Shiras of this city, now United States District Judge for the Northern district ox' Iowa, is an applicant for the vacancy.

Acquitted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 0.—Philip M. Gapen, the ex-treasurer of the Indiana State Insane Hospital Board, indicted by the grand jury on tho charge of embozzling S3,000, was acquitted Thursday after a trial occupying several days.

Awarded Heavy DumaRCH.

PiTTsntniOii, Pa., Dec. 6.—llonry Doerr, of Lancaster. Pa., has been awarded $13,500 for injuries sustained on a Pittsburgh street railway. It is the largest verdict of the kind recorded.

Burned in a Hotel "Fire.

EAST TAWAB, Mich., Dec. 6.—The Miner House has been partially destroyed by Are. Two charred bodies „.oro found in the ruins and Ave men were injured in fighting tho flames.

Perished in Snow-Storm.

VIKNNA, Dec. 6.—During a snow-storm in Hungary five persons periBhcd on tho liiver Waag.

A Fact.

WORTHwhich

knowing is that blood dis-

eases all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirmation of this statement comes to hand dolly. Even such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Jlio like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative.

Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th street, New ork, certifies

About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an adverti.se ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then, decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had 110 return of the disease."

Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H., writes: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." "I have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of."— L. "W. "Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

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7ICT0RY1 VICTORY! VICTORY!

He Wljite is (if!

King of Kings: Conqueror of Couquerors!

Ifc Leads the World.

Invincible in Competition 1

Honored alwve all competitors nt tho

CINCINNATI, 1888,

In the Hwiinl of tho Silver Merlnl for the

Best Family Sewiua: Miu'liiin.'

Triumphant with greater honors at tho

Exposition Universellt'.

PARIS, 1889,

The Gold Medal for the

Best Family Sewing Machine

i'hu expert's of Europe and America pronounce it

BEST OF ALL.

Scientific demonstration of its merits, conclusive evidence of its superiority. The most simple. The most durable and lightest running sowing machine in the world. Buy no other.

FOR SALE BY

W. E. .Nicholson,

lie West Main Street.

Good Morning!

"Have you been to Ensminger & Seawnght's Grocery lately. I toll you they are hustlers, they do business on business principles. They buy their good3 very close and give their customers the benefit of close buying, they handle the best line of goods I know of and keep their stock arranged so as to attract attention, and treat all customers alike and I tell you they are coming right to the front. They pay a little more for produce than the other dealers aud that makes them a nice country trade and ttieir city trade can always get fresh produce when they want it, anil that's a nice tiling itself. They appreciate any person's trade and do all in their power to please them. If 1 was located in or near Crawforasvillo I would certainly do my trading with those boys." The above conversation was over heard and we offer it to the people of Montgomery county to investigate and report. You will find this Grocery at

Ensminp^Setiwriglit

103 Easj Main Street opposite Court House, Lynn's Stand.

IMPORTANT

Importation!

Hirer of tin larp-p.st, importingno uses ni tliiii counirv 1:1 1 secured us groat qiiiintitics of

aitcni Dresses.

NO TWO AI IKE.

Former I'rio

S7 50 10 7.) 14 T.-» lo 00 19 00 25 IK) &"> '0 -HI 0(1 50 i,«i

If You See

PENSIONS.

New Law, new Rulings. Bvery soldier or soldier'* widow ehonlrf ecntl to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. H. FITZGERALD and get his 12-page pamphlet on en War Claims, mailed free. No 68V4 -East iiarket street.

P. II. F1TZG£RALD, IndlanpollB, Ind. I

Ketiucti n.

81 9l fi 75 9 75 9 90 10 75

Hi 75 19 00 25 00 29 Oi)

Many oi. these I at torn Drcsse-' will lie sold lor les.-i thaii -i 011 the dollar. ALL CULOIIS ,XI) DESIGNS.

SALE POSITIVE. NO RESERVATIONS.

L. S. Ayres & Co.,

Agents for llutterick's Patterns.

INlIA.NAl'OI,IS,

IND.

DR.<p></p>Female

KILMER S

A GBEAX BLESSING

It Will

Satisfactory in Use!

Centennial Exposition,

WOMEN,

Read Symptoms and Conditions this Specific will Relieve and Gnre. IE Ynil have nervous or sick headoche.stomIr IUU achache, backache, spineache, bloating, internal heat or scalding urine, If Vnii have chronic weakness,bearing down I! I UU or perversions incident to life-change If Vnii have uterine catarrh, suppressed or 11 IU painful periods, or ovarian dropsy, If Ynilbave suspicious growths, disposed to II 1UU tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage, tic up quickly a run-down constitu-

Lld tion and brings refreshing sleep,

dispel those dull tired looks and feel-

It II III tags, and bring back youthful bloom and beauty—restores the nervous system. Give it to your weak and delicate daughters. Not a drop of impure

Blood can escape its healing and purifying iniluence. value good health' and hope for long life, use Female Remedy.

in "Guide to Health" tree. Also advice froo. Dr. Kilmer SS Co., Bingham ton, N. Y, Druggist!

SI.OO

"nli ».Cotton Root Compound.—Compospil of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroynl. Successfully v.'ed monthly. Safe. I'.ftectual. Pleasant. $1 by mall, ordragplsts. Pealed partlonlarsHstaniDR. Ladles fi'dress PONlJ LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward avo., Detroit, Jllcli.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan K-eney, the druggist. Dec22881y.

DRY (tOODS.

alues!

For 30 Days.

Campbell.Brothers

Will devote the month of September to clearing off this great stock of

DRY GOODS.

-Everything-

Marked DoWn!

The midsummer dullness will not be allowed to interfere. Goods that are bought for cash and sold the same way are very low when sold

Right at Cost!

As these will be.

Campbell Bros.