Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1890 — Page 4

TELEGRAriTY tsught by actual

WflTNT

work warranted.

all pains such as

Jxercise Developes the Muscles?

Because it expands the blood vessels passing through thorn, thus enabling the 'muscles toiinbibe more fibrin md myosin, those properties of the blood ..on whtyh they feed.

Among the other ingredients in the blood are protagon and and cheleaterin. It is upon those that the nerves feed, and it is as easy to develop the vital force, that is the rvous organization, as it is to increase the muscular power. In other words, the nerves can be strengthened as easily as themnscles by simplv increasing th supplv of protagon and cholesterin in the blqpd.

The effects of this developement. of the nerves are felt mainly in two great aerve centers, the brain and sexual organs. In the brain, the effects obtained are increase of memory, nowr of perception, judgment, activity of thought and production of ideas." A health vigorous brain mattes a quick thinker and a bright talker. In the srxual organs the effect of this developement is to increase their vigor, making the weak strong and the strong stronger. To develops the vital force and increase the power as above described it is only necessary to increase the supplv ol nerve food in the blood and this can be accomplished by the use of Sappho Pellets, a.specific put up by E. L. Janee & •Co., of New York, and composed of ingredients which are assimilated in the blood in the form of protagon and cholesterin. Sappho Pellets not only stimulate the powers but oeing an actual nerve nourishment, are tonic and lasting in their effects. Their immediate results are of the most pleasing and satisfactory character. Enough IVll.* tor thirty days will be sent in a perfectly plain wrapper for one dollar. Send money order, postal note, or currency to .E: E. L. JA1TES & 'O.. 2M and 38 Beekman street, N. Y. City, sept 13 ljr

MAYHEW

TV*i

Lenses ground to order *uJ errors of refraction scientifically cor-re».u-u. L«-nses reset and repairing done promptly.

Jamts F.Mayhew, Practical and Expert Optician,

No. 13 North MerMta-n Street, Indianapolis.

TT m-r.*:•*

PAINS.

croT-'s V.rS? -i'at-«lc Plaster**

C"or'3 J'.ri" -i'up-ilc Plaster*] 1:1 rind Harmless. Kuiiov sr.l Levvr fail to cur^.

QXICK AND SCTIE.

('r:: 2-st8 or maiiod on rcce::.t !OSVF.S»!l St KICHAKOS

After the Fire.

We now have our new elevator com

pleted to receive wheat and corn

With our large scales that weighs team

and wagon and other fine improve

ments we have the most convenient

place for unloading in the county.

Therefore Bring on your grain. Thank

ing you for past favore we are

Respectfully, :V5i»

118 ana

120

E. Market St.

Youi Geijt armsr,

Buy your New Fall Suit of 5

GILBERT BROTHERS,

(Chas. and John)

.And be happy. Our new Fall Stock is now all in, and it is not surpassed in any city for quality and style. We guarantee you a pefect fit. QF~Try "Us.

W-

11SUGAR,COFFEE, FLOUR

7 '•f' 'f^WS^WWI^f

Ilnstratml J»tatddrcas,

... ..'•S-ivrJ-.i* I' .' i:i» ill

ISBELL, Prest, Haute, Ind.

C- ISBI

YORK STEAM DENTAL

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD.

AXIS THE BEST POROIS PLASTERS IN THE WOULD. TV cure Rheumatism. Kidney Pains,' l^.: i.'.io, Pleurisy and all lameness jor.y ,-at on iy exposure or over-eieriion.' ifyoawai.t

jQuiek 'Relief from

vajatontevrts^sr'Grosvctior's iX.s-AI»-.SIC msiTEU flugg .1 y.'ri'tre a belt on

THSRCISnopiaster.VCA*SIC

or that haa its .ry ovc

COMPANY.

oo ill

4 and 5 Grand Opera House DIANAAOL1S, IND.

Teeth extracted without jiHtn ly the use i'f Vitalized Air or Nitrr Oxide ct G.ie, whtcl1 is pertectl) Harmless and uzrets with all conditions of system. Teeth extracted )i:ilr 25c. Gold lilliug# Jl ami upwards. Silver am! An&lvam lllliiiBS,50 ai.d 75u. Teeth JJ4, $5, $5.'!6, $8,$10 to !50 per sot. All kluds of the Finest Dental Work in the tiaiu at reduccd prises. AH sixteen jeais' experience A. II KKHOM, Maiiauoi

DR. CROSVENOR'S eiieapsic

PLASTERS.

RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.

£5 cents at Druggist*. GROSVENOR & RICHARDS),

Boston,

Mans.

NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES.

Tomlinson & Co. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to call around at their new location, 113 East Market street. We will quote low prices on

We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and invite you to come in and nspect.

TOMLINSON & COP

1 1 3

E. Market St.

JiJOTICE TO NOX UESIDEXTS. State of Indiana, Montgomery county, la tho ?™te?mei^i

l.r,!iuit

Court, September term,

1S90. Iva A Griffin ve. Jamea K. Grlffln. Coniplaint No. U881. Now comes tho plaintiff by Britton & MolTet ner attorneys, and flies her complaint herein for divorce together with an affidavit that said delenjem is not a resident of the state of Indiana. .l8'

t,here.'oro.

hereby giTen salddefend-

,ul°88he

be and appear on tho88th

1110

r? ioJ^ Z3.?0

Montgomery Circuit

on tUe

14th day of October A.

X). 1890, at tke court house in Cra* fonlsvllle, in said couhty and Htate, and answer or demure to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absonce.

n,ame

'MSi

Main street.

iSSL-

nni the seal of said court,

aKC

O'I'ICE Ot'JAPPOlXTMKNT.

Estate of Martha P. Paxton, decease Notice is hereby given that the unersignpd has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Martha P. Patton, latii of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estgto is supposed to be insolvent ftiri-tf./ JOHN M. SIIULT/,

For a wild, sweet, short smoke try the Ferfecto or Reina Victoria, shape of the Public Record, ani always buy theinjlight colored.

Tha "P.ib/w tie cord" iB the best 5 cent cigar on earth. Insist on having It nnti take no other.

F. C. Burnard receives $15,000 year for editing London Punch.

THE CRAWIURDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

BOTH ARE DEAD.

Sensational Tragedy on Street at Qulnoy, 111.

the

MISS LILLIE BOOTH KILLS DAN PRICE

lie Had Betrayed ller, Refuited to Htk* Reparation, and Slandered Her—She Ia Killed by nn iocl|«nt»l Shot from ller Own Pistol.

I'.EVKNGED UF.KSKLF.

QTTTXCY, 111., Oct 20.—A double shooting in a crowded, street startled th« whole city Saturday. About 3 o'clock, while Dan Price was walking north on Sixth street, a woman who proved to be Lillie Booth crept up behind him, and pointing a revolver at his neck fired. The man rushed into a store adjoining, pulled out a revolver and returning to the street placed the weapon ithin two feet of the woman's body and fired, but missed her. The plucky woman was ready to g"ive he." assailant another round when he fled into the store and fell to the fi[oor. The revolver ifa the woman's hand was wrenched from her by her victim's brothor. It exploded during tho struggle and the bullet passed through her body. She was hurried to a sivgeon's, where her wound was dressod.

Price was quickly taken to the hos* pital, but died lato in the afternoon. Miss Booth lingered until 6:30 a. m. Sunday, when she died. The doctors who dressed her wound declared that the ball in its progress through her body had touched none of the vital organs and that the wound was not necessarily fatal. Her death, therefore, was unexpected.

Miss Booth made no statement about the shooting except to say that she shot Price and that he shot her. This, however, is disproved by other evidence showing that she was killed by the bullet from her own weapon.

The cause for the shooting is traced back to a suit of an unusually sensational character. Price was engaged to Miss Booth, and a year ago last June suddenly loft her, going to Salina, KanPrice was sued in Kansas, the girl olaiming that he had betrayed her. Every effort had been made to induce Price to marry his victim, but he refused, claiming that others had been intimate with her. He finally sighed an agreement to tho effect that if her child was born after March 1 be would acknowledge its paternity. On February 28, six hours before the date mentioned in the agreement, the babe was born, and Price refused to assume it as his own. The suit was then brought It ended in defeat for Miss Booth, the jury deciding that according to the terms of the contract Price could not be held. The latter returned to this city some weeks ago and began to circulate scandalous stories about Miss Booth. The shooting followed. Both parties were highly connected.

It now develops that Miss Booth had contemplated killing Price for soma time. Shortly after the ending of the suit at Salina Price received an anonymous letter telling him that his time on earth was short, that he would never live to see the snow fly atrain. He after ward received two or tfcree others of the same import. Price evidently expected something of the kind, for just before coming to Quincy he armed hitnsolf and madeavwll

Catholic School Clitldren on Parade. NEW YOISK, Oct 20.—For the first time in the history of Brooklyn the children from all the Catholic Sundayschools and institutions were out on parade Sunday. The parade was given in honor of the golden jubilee of Bishop Loughlin. In all 22,000 children turned out and marched by the episcopal residence, where they were received by Bishop Loughlin, Cardinal Gibbons, the visiting bishops and prominent citizens.

A Would-Ue Wife Murderer Sulcldei. COSHOCTON, O., Oct. 20.—Carl Vendor shot his wife in the head with a doublebarreled shotgun Saturday aftornoon. Two hours later Vender himself was found-in the woods about .a mile and a half from his houso dead with a gun' shot wound in his side. His wife, although fatally wounded, is still living. Cause, domestic troubles. SK

And other household necessities.

Census of tlie Twin Cities.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The Censu« Office announces the population of Min nesota as 1,300,017, an increase of 519, 244, or 60Jif per cent. The population of Minneapolis is 104,7:58, against 40,887 in 1880, an increase of 251 per cent. The population of St. Paul is 133,156 against 41,473 in 1880, an increase of 223 per cent.

Will lie Hurled In the I.lncolu Tomb. SpniNGFiF.i.D, 111., Oct. 20—Uy an ao' tion of tho Lincoln Monument Associa* tion here Saturday the remains of younp Abraham Lincoln, son of Min ister Robert T. Lincoln, who died in England during tho summer, will be interred beside thoso of liis illustrious

«randpart-n!:

V"LtordSYUlh. dayofAu-

gus.. A. 1).. !.S90. HENRYthlaU18th

B. CI.ETT, clerk.

Admlnsstrator.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

.'PiHHjppMM ?\y

Killed Hki' Mm-.build's l*araiiiour.sft^i LIMA, O Oct. •-•.- At Ransom Center, Mich.. Mrs. .loan liarber, who went to that plu-je for her husband, who deserted hia wife and six children andran away with a woman known as "Big Sade," was murdered by the latter, who stabbed her sevoral tunes in the breast.

CMIIIIM I nriied.

NEW'YOISK, Oct. 2I. —Fourteen 'thousand coiling went tip 111 smoke Saturday afternoon when .1. Stoltz's undertakers' supply factory, No. I'M and 1.U5 Christie street, was gutted by fire, involving a loss of $150,000 and throwing seventy men out of work. »!i§i

Brooklyn Win* AKaln.

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

A. Budget of News of Especial Interest to Indianiana.

Will lie nn Expensive Election. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 20.—The Iniiana Election Board has placed by telegraph the largest order for inking pads ever given in America. Tho board has decided to supply each of tho 3,000 precincts in tho State with three self-ink-ing pads, upon which tho voter may prepare his stamp for business. Immediately upon this decision having been arrived at the telegraph was used, and it was ascertained that there was only 2,200 of tho pads in stock in tho United States. These wero taken and orders wore distributed among all tho manufacturers for tl.800 moro. These will be furnishod rapidly to tho board, and as fast as received will bo distributed to the precincts.

Preparations for the election are making on :in extensive scale. The State's exponsos alone will be

decision declaring invalid, oxpensos

$20,000.

Tho additional expense to the counties is estimated at half a million. The State furnbhej the sample ballots to bo posted on the walls, a million ballots bearing the names of the State candidates, 10,000 ink pads, throe small metallic tubes of ink to each of tho 3,000 precincts, and to eaoh election board four copies of the election law and a like numbor of the of the Supreme Court tho registration clause

The counties pay the of the members of tho

election boards, purchase the election booths, print county and Legislative tickets, otc. The largest items of expense come from tho purchase of booths some of them having been bought at SIS each or S4S for each procinct.

An army of 21.000 men will be in the employ of the counties November 4. This is 12,000 more than were employed under the old law. Tho new law provides for seven election officers to the precinct. Formerly there wore five men to the precinct. All the election officers will bo voters. Their pay will vary from SI. 50 to $5 each.

Fields Got* Life Sentence* GOSIIKN, Ind.. Oct. 20.—After eiffht een hours the jury in the Fields murder case brought in a verdict Saturday noon of guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced him to imprisonment for life. Fields, who has broken down many times throughout tho trial, frequently weeping like a child, nover flinched when hearing the verdict, but said: "Well, there is 110 use in growling. I care moro for my aged wife than I do for myself for I am more able to stand it." The crime of which he was convicted was the most coldblooded murder in tho history of Elkhart County, and at the time it was feared that tho perpetrator would be lynched. On tho evening of April 7 he stabbed and fatally wounded Silas Bell, a highly respected farmer of Lock® township. Fiolds's son and Hell had had some troublo and Fields called upon Hell at his houio and abused him in the presence of Mrs. Bell.

Bell told him if he had any thing- to say he could talk outside. The» v.-ent out on the porch, Fields cursing all the while, and while the pair were walking toward the gate Fields grabbed Bell about tho neck and pulling out a big pockot-knifc gave the victim a terrible cut across the abdomen, from the eileots of which he died tho noxt morning.

Nelson Trots ut Richmond. RICHMOND, ind., Oct. 20.—About 12,-

000

people witnessed the races at the driving park Saturday afternoon. Blue Bell won tho 2:25 pace and B. B. won the free-for-all pace. Ashland carried oil the laurels in tho running and Strador H. won the

2:40

trot. The event

of tho day was Nelson's attempt to break his record. A wind-storm mado the feat impossible, but the groat stallion trottod in 2:14%.

Quick Job of It.

JEFFEKSONVH.I.K, Ind., Oct. 20.— Earnest Harris robbed Ilenry Dobbs, an insurance agent, near McCullocli Chapel at 5 o'clock Friday evening, was arrested, brought hero to jail and indicted Saturday morning, convicted and sentenced at 10 o'clock, and lodged in the penitentiary for four years at 11.

Shut by Coward.

COLUMHUS, Ind., Uct. 20. John Mehen, an engineer

011

a through freight

train from this city to Cincinnati, was shot in tho head and back with a shotgun at Lawrenceburg station at 0 p. Sunday, lie is still alive, but will probably not recover. Tho assassin osca^ed i» the darkness.

Nail-Works for Uunimond, Ind. CHICAOO, Oct. 20.—The Brown-Bon-nell Iron and Steel plant of Youngstown has bought the Lake-side nail works and thirty-five acres of land at "*iumond, Ind., and will locate their •ntire works at that placo. The company paid

$500,000

for tho nail-works

and land. Death or a l'romlnent Writer. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 20.—Mrs. Emily Moigs Ripley died Saturday. She was a contributor to many prominent magazines and particularly successful in writing children's stories, and was on the eve of going to Paris to represent Bok's Ladies' Home Journal of Philadelphia.

Robbery at Klkhart.

EI.KHAKT, ind., Oct. 20.—During the absence of W. B. Vnnderlip and family from homo their house was roVed of •ome money, a pair of very valuable diamond ear-rings, two pairs of fine opera-glasses and various articlos of jdwolry, the loss altogether being very heavy. Jt

vt"

LOUISVIM.F:, Ivy., Oct. 20.—The seoond of the series of games for the world's base-ball championship was played horo Saturday, Brooklyn winning by a score oJ to !!.

Double I'r.it'cily 111 lSonton.

BOSTON, Oct. 20. —Daniel Wilson, a teamster, shot and instantly killed his wife and sent a bullet into his owa bead, inflicting a probably fatal wound.

Flames in a Mine. bwUinmil

BitA/.iu Ind., Oct. 20.—The Block Coal Company's shaft No. 1 at Coxville, ten miles north on the Chicago & Indiana Coal road, burned Saturday morning. The loss is 80,000 insurance, $4,000. Four hundred men are thrown out of employment fornix weeks.

Threw Himself Before a Truln. JKFFEISSONVIM.K, Ind., Oct. 20.—Sanford Lizemoro, aged 70 years, of this city, committed suicide Saturday by •topping in front of a moving train.

for Infants and Children.

"tiMtari* la wen adapted to children that I reoomzMod it superior to any preMription kaowBtOBM." H. A. Aacxxa, M.

D.,

Ill 8* Gated St, Brooklyn, V.T.

LOANS.

First Mortgae Loans 41-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payalile annually. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Til? A li,N15SS

AN1

HKAD" NOISES

I 9 Fj f\ CURED by Peck's INVISIBLE ZRR TUBULAR EAR US I ON S. Whispers heard. Comfortable, I Successful where aU remedies fall. Soli by F. Hiscox onb853 Broadway, New York.OWrlte^for book o'f proofs free.

-THE-

Yandaia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND

No. 54 ti:M p. m. NO. 80 11:50 a. in.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 51 9:4*3 a. mNo. 53 5:18 p. mNo. 59 v.: 11:50 a.

BILE BEANS

TJsc the SMAIili Size (40little Beans to the bottle). THEY AKE THE MOST CONVENIENT.

Suitable tor all Age*.

Price of either size, 25c. per Hottle.

KISSING^-i7-70, ra£Rmpi).s.&stor

Imlwwl I Wi

Mailed for

eta.(coppers

J.F.SMITH JbCO.MakcrsoP'BILEBEAKS/'ST.LOUIS M0.

I CURE

When I ear CtraB I do not mean mertly to •top them for a time, and then have them fc tnrn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CUBE.

I have made the disease of

FITS, EPILEPSY or TAIXING SICKNESS,

A life-long study. I WAHRAUT my remedy to CUBE the worst cases. Because others hare failed is no reason for not now receiving a enre. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE Uorr

.rpfwi

Carterl* cares Colic, Gonfltlpatiot., Boar Stomach, Diarrhwa, finiotetton. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Oftceetion, TC&out injurious mnriloattoB. TH* CXKTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

j6i.

mm ROUTE

-P))lnuitvmi.erwAumTi 6MWBftlT.((9-

M.WAYS 6IVES|E! ITS PATRONS

The JTull "Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bofely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

CF~Get Map a and Time Tables if you want fc. bo more fully informed—all Ticket Agenu atCouprw •tattons have them—or aiddrasa

Fast Mail, daily xc",

111.

Good connection made atyi'erre Hauto for the South and South-weet. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making good [connection with C. & W. M. for Michigan points.

J. C. HTjTCHlNSON. Agent.

To cure Biliousness, Sick Headachc, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

McKee & 1. Wholesale Asrents.

INDIANAPOLS.

THE

of my INTAIXIBLB REMEDY. Give £xpreia and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and It will enre yon. Address H.O. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARLST., NEW VORK

Alex. Mahorney's

Remarkable low price sale of furniture, stoves anil household goods, is now under and you will •Sfi* miss a grand opportunity, i(il you neglei to call at -^'s Ktore west oi( ,•!?-''.1 s. «,the court house. 3%

MAHOKNEY.

AJJEX.

Big Four Route

Consists of the lines fornierty operated under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line"), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis S.'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS in|the

North, East, South, West.

"With schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling public in each direction, and the finest equipment ot day coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chair cars and palace sleeping and.drawingroom cars in America, the management of the consolidated system confidently expects a continuance of the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.

ngg~Rates to and from all points reached l»v 'Big Four Route will always bt ».«low us via any other firstclass'line.

For full information call on ticket agents throughout the country.

O. G. MURRAY, D. B. MARTIN,

Traffic Manager, Gen. Pas. Agts. CINCINNATI, O. ,v, T, 'n/li

i.un,) 1:49 cm

Mteht Bxpr-'w-. 1 1:4V am Way Freight 1:49 pm •SiH'TII Faet llaii, daily esc* (it -"i' •'••v.... 1 4K Night Espri ??,', 1:43 am Way Freight ... ,8:30am

Add re** W. 1.. ..v.. .1 iurther particulars. .Kil-\ I! ,HsON, JAMES IIAKKAK

l"-

Maunder,

U. P. A h'ri:u. Chicago.

No more of thisl

uaJET

Rubber Shoes nnless worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip off tho feet. THE COLCHESTER RUBBER CO. nmke all their shoes with Inside of heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the rubber from slipping off.

Call for tho "Colchester"

"ADHESIVE COUNTERS-."