Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1890 — Page 4
Be Sure
If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar .combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what sho wanted, and whoso example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below:
To Cet
In ono store where I went to buy nood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mo buy their own instead of Hood's ho told me their's would last longer that I might take it on ten days' trial that if I did not liko it I need not pay anything, ctc. But ho could not prevail on mo to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
Hood's
When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and BO weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, liko a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mite. ELLA A. GOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston-
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass*
IOO Doses One Dollar
A
-.VI' HIT
New 5 jihdiOc.. Store.
!Kever uHVrcii im-ion* and never lifter these arc m'M out. as tiu'v arc a job H)t. See what they are: All L'" and 50c ff.'md for ten cents, brass cabinet frames at in,-. i..-uss trays, i-ixlS inc. 13 inch round waiters 10c, brass comb cases, with mirror and match sale all for lOc. whiskbroonis holder with mirror and match sale for lOc. brass easels worth r0c for 10c, 12 ipiart bucket ll'c all sizes, cofl'ee pots Oc all sizes, covered buckets !0e. A rolled gold rin^ warranted for one year for H'c, also breast pins, scarf pins, side combs, hair ornaments,Ladies and gents cult buttons. All the latest novelties in jewelry, linen handkerchiefs and linen towels, at 10c, mustache cups, ladies cups and saucers, at 10c, layers jneat plates at 10c and a thousand other useful household artichw for ."i and li'c. Remember.
Nothing Over 10c
C. 0.
22 West Main Stood, Pfiposife Y. 51. C. A
is tlje line.
Christmas Cabinets $2 per ... ,• *lozen.
For §3 we will make'you a dozen Cabinets il lilferent styles.
Large family troupes n.i most reasonable prins
Copying, Enlarging, etc., a
specialty.
Vt'
Call and see us at 210 1-2 E. Main St.
Mrs. Ella Willis & Son's
iS§P!
-THE.
OldCauip Kettle Ciirar
CLEAR HAVANA FILLER
FOU -ALE ItY i-
Moffett, Horpi] Co.
The Great Ensllih Prescription* A successful Medicine lined over AQB* ^80 years in thousands of cases. "Cures Spermatorrhea, NervouM'
Weakness, Emission*, Jmpoteney and all diseases caused by abuse.'
[HJOORE] indiscretion, or orer-exertlon. [irml Biz packages Guaranteed to Cure when au other* Fail. Ask your Uruggiut for The Oreat
E(ll*h
PMicrlptton, take no substitute. One packaM 81. Blx $5, bv mail. Write for Pamphlet. Addresa Bprcka Clicmlcal Co., Detroit,
KOH SAT.B 15Y LKW FISHICK.
vLoose's Red Clover Pill Remedy fs a positive epeeiGc for all forms of the disease Blind, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and portruding piles'.—Price 50c. For,sale oy Lew Fisher. *-23-ly
English Spavin Linament removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring—bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc, Savei$50 by use of one boottle. Warranted. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville, InL Jan 4-ly
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FiiE REVIEW.
i.uaE:ac BSRRY.
MANY SUFFOCATED.
Awful Result of a Fir© in a London Industrial School
TWENTY-SIX BOYS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
The DCMIHC Smoke Kpspnnaihlu for Tliolr Deaths—Tlie Royal Cxxtle of ltlnjf Leopold, of llelfflum, I)ti*troy«l—Narrow F.srnpe of 11 l'rinccss.
FIRST DISASTER OP Till'. YEAR. LONDON, Jan. 2.—The paupers' school in Forestgato, a connection of the Whitechapol Union*, was burned early yesterday morning and twenty-six boys who woro asleep in the upper stories were suffocated before they could bo rcscuod. Fifty-eight othors wore rescued by th(! attaches of the institution and members of the firo brigade amidst the most intense excitement and at great risk. Two of the' matrons of tho institution escaped in safety by sliding down the water-pipes. Soveral of tho boys escaped in the samo way. The superintendent of the school repeatedly rushed through tho flames and brought out a number of inmates. Thero were 000 persons in tho institution. The bodies of those who were suffocated were carried to the main hall of the building, which was profusely decorated with Christmas greens.
The fire engines were promptly on the spot. The employes of tho adjacent railway station rushed to tho scene and rendered valuable assistance. The cries of the boys who were unable to escape were terrible. The ages of the dead range from 7 to 12 years.
The hero of the occasion was a boy who acted in the capacity of monitor in tho fatal ward, himself a boy whose vicious habit* had made him an inmate of the institution. Through his efforts many boys were literally driven from the building, ami he ceased liis work of rescuing his fellows only when he was himself driven out by the llames. He dragged several of his companions, unconscious, out of the windows, while others he carried into the air in his arms.
A PALACK IN A.«IIK«.
RKUSSEI.S, .Tan. 2.—The royal palace at Laeken, a suburb of this city, took firo at 3 o'clock Wednesday night. Princess Clementine, the daughter of the King, had a narrow escape from being burned to death. Ller governess was burned. At 10 p. m. the palace had the appearance of a huge furnace, and there came from it constant crashes and volcanic bursts of flame and sparks, as portions of timber, stone or other masses of debris fell into tho fire. The heat was so great as to totally prevent the approach of the small lire brigade, which at best oould have done but little. The Queen's apartments have suffered most. Much plate has been saved, but the raluable paintings, the Gobelin tapestries and the great library are all consumed. The extensive greenhouses and stables aro not touched. Tho King is anxious about the stationary in tho rotunda. There is little hope, that any of,it is saved. T?- $»l|
The only occupants''"of tho palsw^at the time of the breaking out of tho Are wore the Princess Clementine, aged 17, a lady attendant and her governess, Drancourt. The governess, having escapod with tho. others, returned to the Princess' apartments to seenre some valuables and was suffocated there. The Queen is greatly grieved at her fate. Another poignant source of regret for her Majesty is that she loses by this fire interesting souvenirs of her children, especially ofnhcrson, who died at the ago of 12.
As soon as the fire"'was reported the King and Queen suspended the New Year's Day reception and hastened thither. They witnessed t'»o total destruction of is magnificent palaco, their usual summer residence. It is said the lire was caused by a defective stove in the officers' quarters. The loss Is immense as to money value and as to destruction of art .treasures that can not be replaced.
At midnight there was a report that the firo was of incendiary origin, and that Drancourt, the victim, perished whilo searching for the Princess Clementine, whom sho supposed to be still in tho palace. All the private papers
tho King and of Leopold I. and tho Quoon's jewels were destroyed. Only the walls are now standing. Tho body of tho governess has not been found. It is reported that two firemen were injured and another killed at the lire.
WSA WRECK IN ARKANSAS. $8SAl A Passenger Train Tliron Down an Embankment—Twenty People Hurt.
ST. Lons, .Ian. 2.—A special from Little Rock, Ark., says that a passenger train was wrecked Wednesday night, at Wabbaseca, fiftoen miles north of Pine Hluff, on the Cotton Belt road. Engineer Apperson was killed and several passengers injured. Threo coaches filled with passengors, a baggage-car and engine were thrown down a twenty-foot bank. A wrecking train went from Pino Bluff. Tho wires aro down and no further information can be obtained.
Energetic Farmers*
SHKLBYVII.I.E, 111., Jan. 2.—The Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association is about to monopolize business in the southern part of Shelby County. They have opened a general storo and are doing most of the business, and propose to put up an elevator and ship their own grain and stook.
Paid Up ii 85,000t000 Mortgage. BALTIMORK, Md., Jan. 2.—Tho city of Baltimore has executed a release of the $5,000,000 mortgage which it held upon the proporty of the Baltimoro & Ohio Railroad Company, the company paying the entire amount of the mortgage commonly known as the $5,000,000 B. & O. loan of 1854.
rflE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REViiCW
STILL SPREADING.
Munich Reports 40,000 Cusen of Influence, —Lord Salisbury Improving. LONDON, Jan. 2.—Tho rapid increase in tho number of cases of influenza at Wurzburg, Bavaria, has rendered nocessary the erection of soveral temporary hospitals. Thero are 40,000 cus«s of the disease in Munich. The epidemic is spreading in Dresden. Tho theaters at Lyons and Marseilles aro closed on account of tho provalanco of tho disease amond the companies, and several noted actors are among the victims. At Madrid, Gayerre, tho tenor, is belived to be fatally sick with the disease. Sixty officials in tho Dublin postoffice are sick and numerous severe cases are reported among the inmates of the Barrados Homes for Destitute and Orphan Children and at the Jesuit College at Canterbury. At Vienna Count Szogyenki and Conductor Kichter have the disoase, and it has appeared in a mild form at Athens. Lord Salisbury, who is suffering from the influenza, is making favorable progress toward recovery.
NKW YORK, Jan. 2.—Henry R. Pierson, chancellor of the regents of the University of New York, aged 70 years, has died of ,vhat seems to have been la grippe. Thero is no lessening of the grasp of the malady. Phvsicians.especially in the up-town sections, say they are tired out and many of them are sneezing in accord with tlieir patients. There has been an increase in some parts of the city of 20 per cent, in the number of cases since Christmas, especially among children, and some of the new cases are showing unusual developments in the way of sore throats and bodily pains.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—There is an increasing epidemic of influenza in Chicago. There is hardly a physician in tho city who will deny this statement. The only question on which tho doctors disagree is whether this influenza is la grippe. The majority declare that it is. There aro probably not less than 20.000 at tho present time, and the number is constantly increasing.
CANTON, O., Jan. 2.—Paul Young, aged 20, son of Colonel J. J. Young, president of the Bolton Steel Company of this city, shot himself dead here Tuesday night. He had been suffering with influenza during the last few days and the doctors think lie was crazed by brooding over his sickness.
DECATCK, 111., Jan. 2.—There are several cases of Russian influenza in this city.
TUSCOLA, Ilk, Jan. 2.—About fifteen cases of la grippe have developed here in the last day or two. Among the first attacked wore two of the leading physicians. The cases with two or three exceptions are mild.
MONTANA POLITICS.
Th« Republicans KIcrt sKndors for United States Senator—Will Jl« Get llis Certificate?
BELKXA, Mont., Jau. 2.—Tho Republicans of the Senate and House met in joint session Wednesday and unanimously elected Colonel W. F. Sanders on first ballot for United States Senator. For tho second Senator the first ballot stood: Mantle. 11 liickards, 11 Leavitt, 8 H. Hersh, -I Power, !3 Carpenter, 1. Tho joint session then dissolved until to-day. The Democratic House and five Senators met for a joint session, but no quorum was present. The informal ballots taken for United States Senators were in favor of W. A. Clark, of Butte, and Martin Maginnis, of Holona.
With tho election of Senators the question arises Will Governor Toole sign his certificate? As the Governor has heretofore refused to recognizo tho validity of tho house which elected Sanders the universal belief is he will not sign the certificate. Tho programme is for Sanders, in case of a refusal, to apply for a writ of mandamus to compel the Governor to sign.
Change In Illinois Ceiiti-nl Officials. CIIICAGO, Jan. 2.—The question as to who would succeed E. T. Jeffery as general manager of the Illinois Central Railroad Company was settled Wednesday by President Stuyvesant Fish. He issued a circular appointing as general manager C. A. Reck, wbo has been acting in that capacity since Mr. Jeffery's retirement. Mr. Beck appointed A. W. Sullivan acting general superintendent, with hoadquarters at Chicago, and E. G. Russell, acting superintendent of lines in Illinois and Wisconsin, superintendent of northern lines, with headquarters at Chicago.
Death or John Mclnty.
NKW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.—Mr. John McGinty, tho famous Mississippi river levee contractor, died at noon Wednesday, after a long illness, of consumption. Ho did his first work many years a*o grading and track-laying on tho Illinois Central road in Illinois. Ho built the Southern Pacific westward from Berwick's bay, and in tho last twonty-flye years built many million dollars' worth of levoos on the Mississippi rn or.
0f
Six Murders In North Carolina. ASUEVILLE, N. C., Jan. 2.—Threo men wore killed in Mitchell County Christmas Day in a drunken row. Last Friday Monroe Garland, a brother of one of tho murdered men, rode up to a crowd in tho same place and fired into it, killing three and wounding twolvo.
Parnell Will Duny It.
LONDON, Jan. 2.—It is stated that at a meeting of the Irish party to bo held on tho eve of tho reassembling of Parliament Mr. Parnell will make a full denial of the charges brought against him by Captain O'Sliea.
SHORT SPECIALS
Boston has ordered a heroic Bise Oronzo statue of Farragut, and will pay 822,500 for it.
An 18-year-old son of John Overhalt broke through tho ico while skating at ilarlan, la., Wednesday and waa drowned.
Tho Massachusetts Legislature convened Wednesday. II. H. Spraguo wfts chosen President of the Senate and W. E. Barrett House Speaker.
Z. C. Durkee, a prominent farmer near Kalamazoo, Mich., was run over and killed by a Michigan Central trala Monday night.
Sunday school classes will now proceed to dwintlle.
Frankfort isn't laboring for a boom and the News very properly dosen't like it.
Willie Brown had arm nearly blown off by accidental discharge of a gun near Seymour.
J. C. Black acquitted of embezzling school funds at Logansport while superintendent of •cboola there.
Strange how somo peoples tastes differ. An autopsy on a Wisconsin man a few days ago revealed five jackktiives in his stomach.
A Chattanooga lawyer dared a Shelbyville belle to inarry him. She wouldn't take a dare and the wedding came off the samo day.
Sixty-five tons of butter were shipped from Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, to Liverpool by Samuel C. Freed recently.
At Williainsport, Md., is a maple iree that has a full crop of green leaves, while every one of its neighbors is dry and leafless.
"The Excitement Not Over The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for Kemp's balsam f«r the throat and lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold ou a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. N-17-eow-ly
For sale by Lew Fisher.
In the next European war, with anything like favorable ground, artillery will effectually stop advancing infantry at -1,000 yards distance. -v.
Farm for Sale.
G. W. Paul will sell his farm 106 acres onc-inile-and-a-half north of Crawfordsville on free gravel road, at a very low price. The farm is in good repair, now buildings, good water, over 4,000 rods of tile ditching. Will perfect a bargain for any one wishing to iavest IU a farm. Call and see it.
The AIiirkotK. _, i-'jf
CRAWKORDSVILLK.
Wheat dorn... Hay.
Cattle—We quote: str Fancy Export 50@4 75 Choico shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds $4 00@4 85 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 8 50@S 75 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 2 75@3 00
Hogs—We quote: Rood to choice heavy and medium..$3 50®3 57 Fair to good mixed 3 40®3 52 Good to choice light 3 45^3 50 RoughB 3 40@3 50
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 77 No-3red '.'.'.'.12(1-5
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 351^ No. 2 white 35 No. 3 white .'«0@31K No. 2 mixed 33 Vo. 3 mixed ,29£@*0
Furs! Flirs! Furs!
I am now buying fnrs, all kinds marketable and will pay the highest market price at my harness shop, 132 West Main street.
I*28 4t GKOROK ABRAHAMS.
The farmers, In their swamps, we're sure. Could find the roots and plants that cure, If, by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now, and "Swamp-Root" try, (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely. ,' For sale by Lew Fisher,
The best thing on etrth Is Gates' Blended coffee. A271T
THB-r
JEWELER & OPTICIAN,
Of the former firm of Rost & Otto, is no more connected with the old stand but will now he found at No 207 east Mam-st., where he has opened a complete
WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE,
Als0 a complete Optical Department EMIL KERNEL, for the past eighteen months watchmaker at Rost & Otto s. will now be found with him where he will continue to give the same satisfaction in repairing your watch as 111 the past. 1 he merits oi his work are too well known to mention.
m.m. w. HTOHES,
Of D. H. Baldwin & Co., will also be found at 207 east Main s!., with a complete line of Pianos and Organs.
-07 BAST MAIN-ST.
A
The mail service has now reached such thorough perfection that it takes but 2+ hours to transport mail from Brazil to Indianapolis.
"J,?
Piles! Files! Piles! JOLIET, III.
I purchased a box of your Red Clover Pile Ointment of F. P. Goliday, at this place, after using various other ointments without effect. I used several applications of tho Red Clover Ointment and have not had any trouble since. I now
believH
I am permanently cured. My
case was not one of thu worst, but I have suffered with them over a year, and bled so much I became greatly reduced in flesh. Your ointment acted miraculously, and I am only too glad to speak to the many sufferers of this painful diseast*. If it cures all wh« use it as quickly as it did tne, you will sell a great deal of it. But I am convinced your pile ointment was made to cure, and not like the many others I have tested, to defraud. It is a pleasure to me to say, the red clover pile ointment has been a priceless blessiug to me, and I know it will prove such to others who will try it. Respectfully, §y|| I. V. PAIIK, To J. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit, Mich.
ed
ft®
mi
«8@72 2t5ffl30 8«e 18^20
g»«or keg? IK Apples so Potatoes «io Young Chicks ..." 6 Clover Seed $3@$3 25 Chickens 51^ Turkeys .'.1 Ducks .. .a
INDIANAPOLIS.
tir'',
1
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GIVE HEED TO ME
And some to my store for your holiday goods selection.
We will sell yau several different articles in the way of rockers fancy chpirs and tables at
33 per cent. Lower Than last, Spring's Prices
You may doubt this but you wont after examing goods and prices. See our
QueenNWfire (Stock
We have dais.es in the way of Hanging and Table Lamps, exceedingly beautiful, very useful and low in price.
SETS OF -.DISHES
In many designs and what is nicer for a holiday present than a set of them
ELEGANT SIDEBOARDS,
Steads of the htcst designs, and made at the best housei of Grand Rapids, Michigan,—the great furniture center of the west
of Ur goods are almost
half less 111 price than a
year ago. Now is the time when a iittc cash
tw,. goes a long distance. Don't forget before fully making up your mind what to purchase to call at
A. 1 ex. Malaoriiey's,
WES'l OF COURT HOUSE, Oli AW FORDS VILLE
The P. D. & Co." Keystone Beater and Mixer
For 'oeiitiiifj eggs, frtfiu, vegetables. For inixina bread, enko, partes, tmuUimis, drinki, everything. For whipping cream. For making butter, biscuit, bread, cake and all pastry.
Save* time, labor and material, and gives results unknown and impossible by old methods.
1 V*:\ fifty cent cook book with each Beater
If jou .ni.ot get from your dealer order direct from us.
PA.INE, DIEHL & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
LKLON 1'IK.
Hi-isi 1 I'T/R Ualit IN the KIIIHH with No 1. Keystone lSeator, arid 1 «'ii|i "f KiiKiir, 2 i.alilespooufuls of floor, juice and rind of 1 lemon 1 .-(itln 1 ra ktr rolled fine, 1 tablcspoonful of melted butter, 1 cup liter, w!i again and bake with 2 crusts.
The P«-?a1ers of the Review should remember that
.The Old Reliable Grocer,
Is still, or, -.It-ck j. Si.- plrv-e on West Main street, and
in r,or
^9 \Vi.il6i- irade, a Superior Stock of
opEFisr:. r'Art. i' 'SVJC CANNED GOODS,
1
COIlUf IU \l !u a1 ,,, ,\ (.c ujinKKY'S.
A HOLIDAY (i I FT!
,*&
HAMS FRESH
I 111 Keli.il.le House.
1-ienh
Farmers can always oh« Oyster* on hand every day.
In the matter of a gift to a
friend or relative the thoughtful
person attempts to combine beauty
and usefulness and the nearest ap- ,,
s'
proach to this is a
WHITE
SEWING MACHINE,
-^.^h^ King of the world sold by
E. NICHOLSON,
-v A