Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 December 1889 — Page 6

DANGER SIGNALS.

An eichangtfcites an Instance, bow reason •sometimes deserts Its throne, very strange in some of its

ami

In 11

aspects, but

remarkable in its c&use cause 'ich gives .varmng to a st a te people. The circuuistan is that of a gentle man, who, while seated at his din-r-tablc, surrounded

.by his family, suddenly became frantic, and brandishing a carving knife drove hiB wife and children from the house. In an instant /•he had bccome a raving maniac. The cause •was said to be an unremitting paiu in his head, which he suffered for months, (a dan-kSer-slgnal unheeded), which finally resulted

Tn congestion and in overturning his brain. He never recovered. A similar case is the following, which however, ruler di lie rent treatment resulted in saving und prolonging a life. Mr. Snm'l B. Shiplor, 1'arogon, Indiaua, writes July 30.18S8, that he haa suffered with pains in his head from sunstroke for 22 years, which were cured by St. Jacobs Oil and have remained so four years. The final result might have been in his case, without thissura relief, death or something worse—an Incurable mania. Congestion takes place in tho muscles as well as the nerves and rheumatism is traceable, very often, directiy to a contested condition. For instance, a sudden, craft of air to the heated body causes a chill and the chill produces congestion.

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BOOK AGENTS WASTED FOR

MY STORY OF THE WAR My Mary A. Livermore

Berown narrative of *%Four Yearn* I'crnonol Expert* cncc as Field and Hospital Nurse." It portrays tho •Womanly or "Heavenly" side of the War. its Lights and fihadowa **as a woman fair ihrm.'\ Bright, Pure, and Good. Jull of ^laughter and tears," of thrilling intercut and touching pathos, it tells at sight all. Splendid Stccl-I'lutc*. and zamouK old Battle-FIas* richly colored in exact jac-n'mile. The *4 booming book forMen uud Women Agcnta. 00 to #200 a month made. ogr*IUt£

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E GLORY OF MAN

STRENGTH VITALITY^! How Lost! How Regained,

KNQWTHYSELE

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise cn me Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Imparities of the Blood.

EXH AU STED YlTAtlii NTDLD M1S ERfES

Heeulting from Folly, Vice, 'ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.

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Stutai*4 by u:

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Do sot

LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Robert Ramsey is very Bick. Frank Fisher spent Sunday in Lafayette. Dr. Taylor has returned from New|York. E1 Gall was over from Indiauapolls Suuday. Harry Hanley was in Indianapolis Monday, Billy Murphy was iu Indianapolis on Sunday.

Albert Muhlisev. was In the Capital City Monday. Mrs. Judge Davidson visited in Indianapolis this week.

Harry Maxwell was up fioin Greencastle over Sunday. Howard Nicholson was here from Lafayette over Sunday.

Miss Ella Newlin, of Veederaburg was in the city over Sunday. "Will Farrell has gone to his home in Paoli to visit bis parents.

J. A. Gilkey has started a paper at Judson. He calls it the News, Fred Doyle has none to his home in Paris, III., for the holidays.

Bert Sparks did Greoncastle Sunday and undoubtedly saw his best girl. BuTell McOoruiick, who lives four miles south of the city, is qu't9 sick.

Miss Alice Green, of Waynetown, was the guest of friends in the city Monday. Dick Keating has gone into training at Lafayette for his fight with Ed. Corey.

Read the list of prizes to be given away by THE REVIEW on the last day of the year. Miss EinuiaiBriUs, who is

work in a Green

castle millinery store, is visiting home folks. Wi'l Todd, who has been working in a railroad office at Memphis Tenn., was here Monday.

There is a wondetrul amount of useless gewgaws for sale this year in the holiday bHsiness.

The prohibition question is to be handled without gloves by the literary societies of the couuty,

The infant son of Dennis McAulifl died at Brazil Saturday and was brought here for interment.

To-day will, no doubt, be one for good trade with those stores stocked especially for holiday business. ,,

Ed Reynold's new elevator will be the largest, ever built in the city it is already shewing much enterprise.

J. H. McCoy formerly of the firm of Seawright & McCoy has embarked in the lumber basinesB In Chicago.

Billy Lee and J. P. Wert are home from Indianapolis, where they have been serving on the U. S. Grand Jury.

To-day, according to the almanac, is the shortest one of the year, and we will have more snnsbine from now on.

Con Cunningham has been quite sick with malarial fever at his residence on west Main street for two weeks past.

A large barn of S. N. Warbrittons, of New Market, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. Six horses and a lot of farm implements were consumed, loss §2,500. Insured for $1,500.

The prizes to be given to those getting up subscription lists for the REVIEW will be awarded one week from next Tuesday at which time all names should be handed in to th's office.

The two Hog Heaven correspondents, whote writings have attracted considerable attention by their extreme personality, expect to met and square accounts at Red Snyder's next Wednesday.

Will Townsley got up in his sleep Saturday night, and while wandering over the house struck at an imaginary foe. His hand came in contact with a nail, and he now carries it in a sling, badly lacerated.

Thomas S. McKinley of the revenue department at Terre Haute was visiting here Friday last. He is the la9t "rascal" to leave since the new republican collector came in, and expects to retire in a lew weeks.

COOJOBO

I «ritb

the

cheip

The special train that wentafter the remains of Supt. Wilson and Train Master Cummings, made the run from Indianapolis in 90 minutes, a distauce of 72 miles and made five stops, losing two minute? in this city. poultry show ha» been under way this week, and has had a fair attendance, it is doubtful if any couuty in the State can produce liner breeds of chickens than this, judging from the display at the show.

Putney, the man who killed Haas at Jackville in Fountain county, some three or four weeks ago, haB been release on a bond of $500. The verdict of the coronor before whom the case was heard, was that the shootiug was an act of self defense, and justifiable under the circumstances.

There being no law on criminal carelessness, Prosecutor Anderson did not appear against Frank Campbell and Engineer Tritt, at Waveland Friday, and they were released. They are somewhat to blame, and have at least a portion of the bright side as other trains were warned to look out for them.

Mrs. Lord, relict of the late Captain Lord, of Maxtnkuckee, has lately been in Chicago negotiating for anew outfit of machinery for her new steamboat now building, which is to consist of a double engine and Clyde boiler, costing §2,000. The craft will have a double deck, and be sixty feet in width. She hopes to be able to launch the vessel by April 15th next.

The announcement has been widely circulaled that Ed. Corey, of this city, and Dick Keat ing the champion heavy weight of Indiana, will soon meet for a fight to the finish. Keating has bad much experience in the ring and Will be a bard man to conquer but he will meet his foe in Corey who is now training in the city. The purse is $100 aside with usual division of gate receipts. It is not known where it will occur as no one has yet received the necessary tips.

one*

tbenuuktt. Enn. one aeeda teof ueMc«m,&o(t ttwiil i» every dtf Motown In the U. S." tend aa dttft (or unpls

W« vUb i» c»U.ro»i IU tlM la Ux

ami)

M.ln or Hud Cina mw

Wa M*BM« WKecU, 4« iackrtUcb.. 112^0 No. «|»BoitxMo lacbet Wheela, j6 iocbei hi|h 1000 (,9ft |o

But I0»i» io. WhMl*.

in. bl|h, with

thiiit,

J9,

with

toeiae $7^tf

iu ntli C««I It lit TUrtiih, ChlMCf, UV

There are two sides to the question of the

old gentleman and wife,and Mr. Myers, superintendent of the poor farm. First, Mr. Myers his BO many dead beats to contend with that he is compelled to know that the parties have a right before he can allow them to lire off of the county. Secondly, the old gent In question wanted the earth and was not satisfied unless he got it and made his great kick when he was not allowed to run the place. Mr. Myers said he did his duty and no one should ask or more unlesB they are professional beats

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REV IE\V

IN BRAZIL.

The Situation in That Country Said to Be Alarming.

JURTHER REPORTS OF BLOODSHED.

Sailors Shot and Imprisoned for Cheering Doui Pedro—Tim Now Government Disinclined to Submit- to

Criticism.

TIIE LATEST NEWS.

Lisnojf, Dec. 10.—Advicos from Rio Janeiro up to November S say that oven local journals are threatened with suppression il they criticise or fail to approve the IU \v regime. Private letters brought here by passengers on vessels from Brazil r. port the situation in that country as rather alarming. The navy appears to be opposed to the new Government, and many sailors HFVE been imprisoned and shot for cheering for Doin Pedro. One report says that 150 sailors wore sliot. while other reports place the number at fifteen. It is alleged that espionage is rampant everywhere. The soldiery are also showing syaiptoms of discontent, and it is reported that they sackod tho private rooms of the ex-Empress. The citizens are recovering their moral courage and are protesting against tlia military movement. Tho Government lias become alarmed and is massing its naval forces at Baliia.

Tho province of San Paulo has refused to accept the Governor whom the republic has accorded to that place.

NEW YOKK, Dec. 16.—Tho steamei Horrox, which left llio Janeiro November 28, arrived Sunday. The Horros was at Saulos when the news of the DE posing of the Emperor was first anpounced. Tho vessel proceeded to Ric Janeiro, and her officers say that on the second day of the revolution a cipher dispatch was received at Rio Janeiro announcing that there had been an uprising al Bahia and that a fight had taken placc between the militia and tho imperialists and that 500 persons had beei killed. After that the Government al Once stopped all cipher telegraphic communication and placed strict watcl on all the ordinary messages.

The Republicans left no stone un turned to accomplish their purpose. St complete were their arrangements

thai

when the republic was announced all the imperial war vessels that for weeks had been lying in the harbor wore so flxec that it was impossible for them to par ticipate in any uprising that might have possibly occurred. The man-of-wai Nitheroy had been placed in dry doci several days before and was half

dis

mantled when the Republicans mafte their great move. LISBON, Dec. 16.—The Viscount de Ouro Preto, the Brazilian Imperial Prime Minister, has issued a manifesto to the people of Brazil. He deals firsl with the position of affairs on the eve of the revolution in Brazil, and says it was impossible to crush the plotters, as the Government could not rely upon either offloers or soldiers, and was betrayed by the leaders of tho army and navy, including the Minister of War, Maracaju. Tha Ministry continually received assurances of loyalty from various military officers, who thus sought to mask the conspiracy against the throne. "Maracaju," says Petro, "acted throughout the part of a traitor to his colleagues, lie even wont so far, under the guise of official business,as to conduct me to tho place where I was arrested. Petro describes the treatment he received in prison. I to declares that a platoon of soldiers was kept in readiness to shoot him if his friends ofTered an armed resistance. In conclusion the ex-Prime-Minister appeals to the people to exercise their freedom of choice at the coming elections. He counsels his supporters not to surrender, but vote for all of his friends who may become candidates.

The Brazilian Consul here has received a telegram from Rio Janeiro announcing that a decree has been promulgated declaring all foreigners residing in Brazil citizens of the republic from the date on which the republic was proclaimed, and that all foreigners in future shall be considered Brazilian subjects and enjoy all civil and political rights—except the right of becoming chief of state—after a residence of two years. In all cases the Government reserves the right to refuse citizenship. Tho decree is signed by Ministers Da Fonseca and Lebo.

BERLIN, Dec. 16.—It is reported that the Czar

refuses

to recognize the Bra

zilian republic and has broken off relations with the Brazilian Minister at St. Petersburg.

A Iiufl'.ilo Elevator Burned. BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 16.—The Exchange elevator, with a storage capacity ef 350,000 bushels, the property of Green & Bloomer, together with 250,000 bushels of barley, was totally destroyed by fire about 8 o'clock Sunday morning.

The elevator

was the

most favorably lo

cated and the best equipped of any in Buffalo. The barley was valued at 8125,000 and the elevator at $100,000, The amount of insurance is unknown.

Many Cattle Dying-.

DAVENPORT. Ia., Dec. 16.—Cattle are dying by wholesale in Cleona township, this county, from the result of smutty corn. Fully 150 cattle have already died, and it is no uncommon thing for a farmer to go into his fields and find one or more of his stock dead. Farmers who have turned their cattle into corn-fields are changing them back into the pastures as rapidly as possible.

Girl Burglars Sentenced.

WOOSTEK, O., Dec. 10.—liattio Sang and Minnie Snyder, aged 10 years, have been sentenced to two yoars' imprisonment in the penitentiary. Recently they broke into and robbed a store, and on being asked for an explanation they said thev wanted to do something "devilish."

A Doctor's Generosity.

NEW York, Dec. 10.—Dr. Daniel Ayres, of Brooklyn, has givc\n $250,000 to Wesley an UNIVOIVJITY.

FEDERATION OF LABOR.

The Sessions at Uoston ConcltuUitl—A«. Hcssmunts Tor Grout Strike Fuutl Au-i thorlzcrf, the Attitude of tlio Or]«i

Toward the Kni^lits Uoflneil ami President Goinpets Ke-Klcctel. BOSTON, Dec. 10.—At Saturday's session of the Federation of Labor a section was added to tho constitution, by vote of 51 to 11. which gives the executive council power to levy A strike .assessment of two cents per member on the 1st-.of January, LSHO, on all National and international bodies under the jurisdiction of tho federation.

Tho next clause brought forth a tlireeliour debate, but was finally adopted. Tho proposition was this: "In case :my National oi- international body affiliated with this feUn\r.!ou ^Uall organize a strike or be locked out, ami by reason of llnancial distress it shall bccome necessary for it to call upon the federation for aid, the executive council, if it deems that such o'.'ffanization is entitled to receive such assistance, shall make an assessment not cxceeclint: two cents a mem ber per week upon every other National or in, tcrnational body so aftlli.itefl with the organization."

This moans that the executive council can collect by assessment in a year S7S0.000 which can be devoted to the support of a strike.

The per cauita tax was fixed at one fourth cent. It was voted to have all money paid to the secretary, rather than to the president, as has been dono in the past.

The special committee appointed to consider the attitude of tho federation towards the Knights of Labor submitted its report, which was adopted. The federation states its position as follows: "First, that the Knights of Labor shall discountcnanee and revoke the charters of all trade assemblies or districts within their orders second, that In turn tho American Federation of Labor and affiliated trade-unions will urge their members and encourage the working people to become members of mixed assemblies of the Knights of Labor. '-The nme has arrived when rue trade unions should claim their own. The trend of organization shows that tho wage-earners of America are weary of having their interests adjusted by the measure of the huckster or yard-stick of tho merchant.

We assert the natural right of the trade unions to occupy the trade unions' territory. When this right is conceded discord will end and'organized labor be more closely united."

The election of officers resulted in the re-election of President Samuel Gompcrs, of New York, and Secretary P. J. Maguire, of New York. Final adjournment was then made. Detroit will bo the place of next meeting.

EIGHT MEN KILLED.

Two Disasters on the Pennsylvania Boad at D1 Herent I'laees. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 —Sunday eventhe Pennsylvania railroad congressional limited express from New York for Washington while passing Benning's station, four miles north of THIS oity, ran into a wagon containing fWe men, instantly killing four and badly wounding the fifth. Two of the killed were white men, named Bradford Godfrey and J. H. Field. The two

HORRIBLE-

Exiles to Siberia Said to Have Been Alass*at*retl—Nine Liven Taken. LONDON, Dec. 10.—Reports have been received here of the massacre of Siberian exiles. It is alleged that a party of exiles, having hesitated, contrary to orders, in regard to tho withdrawal of a petition, wore attacked by police and soldiers. Six were shot dead, including a young woman. Nine were wounded. The pretext for

the attack

was that the petition was of

a rebellious character. A court-martial condemned three of the survivors to death and the others to long terms of imprisonment. One of the wounded was carried to the gallows on a bed. When the noose had been adjusted the bed was removed. Friends of the viatfms declare this to be the worst case in Siberian records.

Loss by the New Orleans Fire. NEW ORTI.EANB, Dec. 10.—The total loss by the hotel tire at 70 Charles street Saturday morning is about $30,000 insurance, 820,000. Seven members of Nellie Mcllenry'S troupe and four of Frederick Warde's company were in the place, but all escaped. Frederick Rost, of the Warde Company, was injured by jumping from a second-story window. Thomas Peters, the colored EO 'c, was hurt in the same way. The theatrical people lost all their personal effects.

Great Slaughter.

LONDON, Dec. 16. —Mozambique advices state that Serpa Pinta, after deceiving British Consul Johnson by declaring his intentions to be peaceful, obtained reinforcements and went to the Makololo country, where ho and his party declared war upon Makololo, slaughtering hundreds of men with gatling guns.

IJeatH of H. C. Havemeyer. NEW YOKK, Dec. 10.— Hector C. Havemeyer., president of the Havemeyer Sugar Rolining Company and a member of the sugar trust, died suddenly Saturday morning of Bright's disease at the

Hotel Athenee, Paris, aged 45 years. His death was announced by cable. Joseph Medlll'a Alother Dead.

CANTON, O., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Margaret Medill, mother of Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune, died here Saturday night. Tho cause of her death was dropsy. Mrs. Medill was 81 years of age, and was beloved by a wide circle of friends for her many deeds of charity.

Another Kansas Hunk Closed. RICKFIKM), Kan., Dec. 10.—The Bank of Richfield failed to open Saturday morning, having made an assignmentto R. K. King, of this place, for the benefit of creditors. The assets are claimed to amount to S50,000 liabilities, $21,000.

Influenza in Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.—Physicians report •everal cases OF influenza IA this city.

Jonx O. CARLISLE.

col

ored men were named Morris Flowden and Charles Makil. PHILADELPHIA., Dec. 16.— An eastbound express train on the Pennsylvania railroad struck a wagon containing four men Saturday night at a grade crossing in Tacony, a suburb of this city. Henry Morgan, of Bristol. Pa., and Jack Ritchie and William llotchkiss, of Tacony, were killed, and Dennis McShaffer, driver of the wag.m, perhaps fatally injured.

A five per cent, mortgage for §150,000,000 on Atcli'son, payable in one hundred years, has been filed at Topeka, Kansas.

A French paper says that an English company has applied for a concession to build a bridge across the English Channel.^

Tha cost of a siugle discharge from a 100 ton gun, including deterioration, our-ninety-fifth, for each round fired, is $1,035.

The Egyptian obelisk iu Central Park, New York, is rapidly going to decay, notwithstanding the efforts made to preserve it. The climate is to severe.

Wolves and other kind of game are plenty in northwestern Florida.

A Mexican giant 7 feet 6 inches in height is employed as a special officer at Scranton, Pa.

John- Horn, of Orville, Ohio, is 6 feet 4 inches high, weighs 335 pounds, aud is 22 years of ago.

For internal and Kxternal Use.

Dr. S. W. Forslia's Alterative Balm.

A balm lor every wounds This halm is a positive Kemovur of Pains, Swell!nt?8 anil Inflammation it is a reliable healer—a wonderful curative medicine A single tri-il will convince tho eoflerint that Korsha's Hl-un haw no equal If yoa have been ailing for years, yon should try thiu Halm at once. It never fails to give instant relief and effect permanent cure. Ufed both internally and externally, and Is a sovereign remedy. Price no cents and 51.

DR. A. M. I! KM TON SOr.K PKOP. .Laboratory, Cincinnati, O. .Sold by druggists.

CAUTION!

I caution the public and smokers o£ cigars, in general, that all cigars put up in similar style and sold under the name La Rosa are mere imitations and infringements upon my brand of cigars La Jtosas, and are intended to deceive the public, and that none are genuine unless each and every box bears my name on the inside, and this notice on the outside of the boxes with my signature.

GHIjlS SCHWEIIZER. Good Morning!

"Have you been to Ensininger & Seawnght's Grocery lately. I tell you they are hustlers, they do business on business principles. They buy their goods 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, aud 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 their city trade can always get fresh produce whrn they want It, and that's a nice thing itself. They appreciate any person's trade aud do nil In their power to please them. If I was located in or near Crawfordsville I would Certainly do my trading with those hoys." The ahrtve conversation was over heard and we oiler it to the people of Montgomery county to investigate and report. You will find this (irocery at

Ensminger^Seawriglit

103 Hast Main Street opposite Court TIOUBO, Lynn's Stand.

PENSIONS.

New Law, new Rulings. Every soldier or soldier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. H, FITZGERALD and cot his 12-page pamphlet on on War Claims, mailed free. No 08H Bast Market street.

P. n. F1TZGIRALD, lndlaupolls, Ind.

The porum.

A MONTHLY REYIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS

By the Foremost Writers in the World.

THE

FORUM has won the highest place reached by any periodical for it publishes articles by more authoritative writers and by more workers along instructive lines of activity than any other publication. It contains eleven studies of great subjects every month. It is impartial, giving hearings alike to each side. It is financially independent, and it belongs to no sect or party or "interest." It is never sensational, but it aims always to be instructive.

Tlie FORUM Is of CTeatralue to thatpartof my collewwork which deals with practical politics and current questions. Two sets tire hardly enough for daily uge by Btudents.-Pro/. ALFRED BUSHNELL HART, of Haruata.

I considerTin: FonuM aa furnishing tho most intelligent and sympathetic audience that thoughtful writer can llnd to address in any land.—Prof. ALEXANOER WINCHELL, of the University of Michigan. THE FOIU'M continues to hold its place as tho foremost of our magazines, for the variety, tlio. ralue, and the weight oi its contributions.—THE NEW YORK TIMES.

There has come forward no problem of grave importance since THE FOUUM was established that has not been discussed in its pages by masters of the subject. An-

or social science, or practical affairs. The January number will*contain a reply by ex-Speaker J. G. CARLISLE to Senator Cullora's recent article on "How the Tariir Affects the Farmer."

THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 253 Fifth Ave., N. V.

50 Cents a Number. Subscriptions received at this office. S5.00 a year-

It is estimated that by March Italy will have a stock of 40,000,000 smokeless cartridge1-.

A mousler gun thirty-six feet lonir has been construct*:! iu France from a novel design and will shortly lie tested.

IMPORTANT

Importation!

Three of the largest importing houses in this country have si cured ut great quantities of

Pattern ureses.

NO TWO

LIKE.

Former Price. 87 50 10 7.14 7-"i 15 00 19 00 25 00 35 00 •10 00 50 00

/.'eduction: 8-1 10 7"

it 75 JI 10

13 7 10 75

V.)

25 00 29 00

Many of these Pattern Dresses will be sold l'or less than 50c on the dollar. ALL COLORS ^Xll DESIGNS.

SALE POSITIVE. NO KESEKVATI ONS.

L. S. Ayres & Co.,

Agents for IJutterick's Patterns.

INIJl.VNAl'OLIS, INI)

DRY GOODS.

For 30 Days.

CampbelllBrotliers

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.

.jf