Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1890 — Page 5

THE

Dre3S

.. 18

The object in flavoring a cigar is to be able use a poor, cheap tobacco' flavor it up to mitate genuine Havana tobacco, and|make big profits. Don't be deceived, but smoke a cigar that the flavored cigar tries to imitate—the Pablic Record. J1I111I

A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteedtto bring you satisfactory results, or in case ot failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you ean buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr.JKlng's New JDlsoovsry for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring (relief in every ease, when used tor any affection of throat, lungs, or chest, such as consumption, tnflamatlon ot 'ongs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping rough, •roup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Nje ft Co.'s drugstore.

•p TT T*

MORSE AhD CATTLE POWDERS |1fS§

Bo HOMB will 4ie of COLIC, BOTS or Lna If Fontx Fowrtei* are used tn time. Foa&'t Powder* will cure end prevent Hoe

J. A, JOEL,

ONLY ONE PRICE

For Overcoats go to the .Only^One Price Clothing House, J. A. Joel's. Fine

Suits at the/J tie Price Clothing House.

J. A. Joel will sell you Overcoats for less than any House in Crawfordsviile. THIS WEEK FOR CLOTHING OF

J. A.

CBOLHU.

Fontz's Powder* wlU prevent Kirn nt FOWL*. Foutzl Powder* nlH Increase tbe qoanUty ot milk and crew) twenty per cent., tod tut k« tbe better flits end sweet.

FontCl Powder* win care or prevent elmeet BTHBV Disuse to wbleb Bone* and Cattle are satyeet. FOTTTZ'S Powmss WILL SIT* SATISTAOTICOI.

Sold everywhereDAVID Z. FOUTZ. *teprU«o«.

Go to Gem Cunningham's for hats,

Oon Cuntteghwn for daektin,

Abe Levinson.

jjext Door to Elston Bank. E. Main St

rHE Oil

SPECIAL SALE OF

Canton -Flannels and Blankets

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

Good unbleached Canton Flannel 4 3-4c. per yard, worth 6-M. Good unbleached Canton Flannel 6 l-2e per yard worth 8 1-3. Heavy unbleached canton Flannel 7 worth 10. Extra heavy Canton Flannel 9c. per yard, worth 12 a If you want the best value Canton Flannels you ever bought, buy them of us this week and save money.

Special prices on Blankets—Good Heavy Canton Blankets only 75c per pair, worth §1.25. Good Gray Blankets only. $1 per pair, worth $1.50. Heavy gray Blankets, 2-3 wool, only $1.75 pair pair, worth 82.50. Heavy red all wool Blankets only $2.65 per pair this week only. Very fine all wool Blankets, red and white, enly $4, worth 86. Extra heavy fine all wool Blankets $5, worth $7. Extra heavy California Blankets, only $7.50, worth $10. Novelties in Millinery goods received every day. In this line we defy all competition as to Style, Prices, Workmanship and Artistic Trimming. A call will convince you of this fact. In cloaks we are prepared to show you as handsome a line as can be .shown in the city and at less money than others ask for same goods.

Bat One Sure Aid.

Clogged kineys, sluggish liver and inactive bowels speedily manifested in the vitaled and inutritious blood show how far impaired are the vital organs, each of Iwhich, while seriously affecting the others, is in itself reactedf opon disastrously, either directly or,| through the blood, by all the rest. Medical sclenoe |ls infinitely rleher In the nomenclature of the diseases thus induced than in medieines for their cure. There is indeed but one preparation that ean be relied upon to act certainly and speedily for the restoration to health and that is Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In] a vast numbers of cases it has effected cures of the most obstinate and dangerous dtseasea—particularly those of the kidney* and liver—where all other treatment has proved valueless.

Money to loan at 7 per cent, annual mterss without commission. Cumberland & Miller.

The'finest line of pure liquors and wines fei medical purposes at the Clipper.

Children are just as liable to suffer from satarrh as grown people. The best and easiest applied remedy is Old 8aul's aattrrb tare*.

Old '71 whiiky for medical purpaces at the Clipper.

There is no resort in the sity at popular a* MukTeisea's Clipper saloon.

MeKeen's Boat made by practical mills who have had expert en e« in the famous Fills BIT Mitt* of Minneapolis,

flUlllSS, strteh, at Tlnsley Jt HirUtfe

AWFjilUhviLLE

CLOTHIER,

Cigars and tobacco at the Clipper.

Do Not Be Deceived.

Caution.-Do not let any Druggist palm off any medicine on you in place of Johnson's Knglish Bnchu for there is nothing equalto It that can take its place. Ask for it and take no other.

Remarkable Keecup.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, of Plainfield, 111., makes the statement that she caught cpld, which settled on her lungs, the was treated a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption ami that no medicine could cure her. Hyr druggist suggested Dr, King's new discovery for consumption, she bought a bottle and tn her delight fnund herself benefited from fii^t dose. Sim continued its use and after taking ten buries, found herself sound anU well, now she does her|own housework and is as Iwell as she ever was.—Free trial bottlee of tills Great Discovery at Nye & Co's., drug store, large bet ties 50c and $1.

M. M. Slattery, Ft. Wnyne, electrisian-ia •kief, lias finished a storage battery 16 times stronger than the ones now in use.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria. Birds, Parrots,

ltoca, Ferrets, liabbltts, Birds Kyei, riold 11 el) Song Restorer, Trap Cages, Flea Soap, etc. WILSON'S BIO BIRD STORK, Cleveland, Ohio.

IKATTY'S PIANOS (new) $130. Organs $35. For Catalogue address EX-MAYOR DAKIBL F. BEATTT,

Washington, N.

WEEKLV" REVIEW.

The Pettit Trial Continued.

Dine in the bedroom, Pettit, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Whitehead being present. Bine put her arm around witness'neck id talked at«ut her mother's death. Pettit left with witness but did not say anything to Dine, nor embrace her nor say good night to her. Pettit talked about the arrangements for the funeral. He told some jokes and laughed about them in hi? usual manner. Witness was at camp meeting on July 25, Thursday, the opening day. Saw Pettit August 1, in the evening at 10, in his office. Remaineded until 2 a. ci. Came (it request of Pettit who said he wanted to have a conversation. Pettit locked the door and asked what was the matter. Witness asked for further explanation and Pettit wanted to know the opinion of the Shawnee Mound people in regard to him witness said that it was almost an insult but as he asked he must tell him that hii conduct with Mrs. Whitehead was not approved and that A. C. McCorkle and wife had some to the Battle Ground for the purpose of taking Mrs. Whitehead room Pettit said that

Mrs. Whitehead was a friend of the family, a preacher's widow and her company was very I pleasant to him because she called bis iniud I from the object of his bereavement that he bad slept but one hour since he arrived and was much exhausted, all on account of his grief that he looked on Unclr Davy more as a father than a friend and upon Mrs, Whitehead as bis wife's nearest friend witness spoke to Pettit .about his wife's recent death and about his conduct during her sickness, also at Battle

Ground where he and Mrs. Whitehead were constantly together reminded Pettit that he had agreed to meet witness at 10 o'clock the night he came but witness waited till 12 and he did not come, giving as an excuse that he was with Mrs. Whitehead witness advised Pettit not to stay another year at Shawnee because of the inconveniences of boarding, and the Shawnee people besides wanted their minister to occupy the parsonage.

Witness said Pettit's conduct with Mrs. Whitehead had been noticed months before his wife's death. In March Prof. Coulter and witness were to be entertained at Pettit's house one night, but Pettit was not at home and sent them to Meharry's witness also told Pettit that be and Mr?. Whitehed were at Indianapolis and Lafayette attending musiaals together and Pettit admitted these things and said he felt free with her as she was a preacher's widow. Pettit asked in regard to an official

board

HH

meeting witness advised against It and Pettit said he would not call one Pettit asked what he would do when he went back to Shawnee and witness told him to board at George Hawthorn's as George was his best friend, and could then see that nothing went wrong Pettit said he did not thiuk George would take him witness advised him to try at least and then go to Mrs. Merdith Pettit asked the witness to write to George Hawthorn requesting him not to fight against him. Witness did this. He also told Pettit that David Mebarry asked him to intercede with Mrs. Whitehead to be more prudent, as she was bringing disgrace on the family, but he had

not seen

meeting Aug. 2S. Pettit asked what the sentiment of Shawnee Mound was in regard to him. Witness said it was strongly against him. Pettit then ask'ed the personal opinion of the witness, who replied that his conduct was an outrage on deceucy. Pettit said that was a plain answer and witness said if he were a brother it would be stilt plainer and that his conduct merited a plain answer: did not talk with Pettit again uutil the Brazil conference at the close of the first day's session about noon Pettit came and said he wanted to ask a favor namely that Hickman and witness push his case through without any investigation witness said Hickman would insist on one Pettit appealed to him as a friend, but witness said the matter was beyond control, that night Petelt handed the witness a letter containing some clippings about his wife which witness was vet in writing an obituary notice of Mrs. Petti t. Pettit said he wanted a fair notice for his wife even if he could not get justice for himself. At this point the quesion arose whether or not Mr. Swltzer should repeat Mrs. Whitehead's confession to him and after five hours argument the court decided that it should not be offered as evidence nnd so the confession will not be* made publie.

A Butal AtUndant.

Chief of police Morrisey of Logansport received a telegram Saturday from the authorities at Richmond, lnd., asking him to arrest J. A. Woods, an attendent at Long Cliff insane asylum. Woods was found and placed In jail. A second telegram from Bichmoad says Wood*, was formerly an attendant in tbe Richmond asylum, and wh le in that capacity he brutally beat T. J. Blount, an inmate so badly that be died Sunday. Woods was seen by a reporter at the jail. He said that for the last eight months lie has been an attendant at Long Cliff with the exception of one month, when he was ernploeyd in the Riehinond asylum. He says he was the attennant In the ward in which Blount was soufined aad knew him but never struck him or In any way mistreated him. Woods was raised in Logausport and is well known. Woods was taken to Richmond.

Di«d i». the Field.

Tuesday evening about five o'clock, while A. J. Morrow was blinking corn oil his farm, five miles southeast of the city, be dropped dead of heart disease. Mr. Morrow was 65 years of age, an old resident of this county and a man who stood high in the estimation of kis neighbor*. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon.

Last Chance to Sell Pumpkins. Next Monday is the last day that Joe Taylor will buy pumpkins by the wagon load. Bring in all you have by that tune and gel the cash for them.

The healthy people you, meet have healthy liver. They take Siuimens Liver Regulator.

It is dangerous to neglect catarrh, for it leads to bronchitis and consumption.•) Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh it all its forms.

Every body knows scrofula so he a disease of the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla. is the best remedy for all blood diseases.

Dr. P. N. Patterson fell down stairs at tica. His injuries eaused his death.

HouierLang, Rockville, was kicked by a eew he kicked back,9Hbreaking his

'$3.00

Will buy you a full stock KIP BOOT.' And

$2.50

Will buy a CALE or LADIES KID. Butt) Shoe. Warranted by flamilto.n & Brown, at

J. S. Kelley's.

Four Doors East of Court House.

George V. flughes,

Pianos and Organs.

We are offering extra inducements to purchasers of musical instruments, and the way to find out is to give us a call. We offer Decker Bros. J. and C. Fischu and Shubert Pianos, Esty and

Story & Clark organs. Thus giving the purchaser a large stock to select from.

Before placing your order, call and see us and save money.

George P. HugheiS,

207 B. Maim Street.

NO LONGER RULES.

The Scepter Taken from Hollands 1 Invalid Sovereign.

ACTIOS OF THE DUTCH PARLIAMENT.

William III. Declared Incapable of GOTernluff Longer—Tbe Council of State Takes the Hejm for the

Present.

51

her yet Next meet at Old Settler's

DEPOSED.

THB HAGUE, Oct. 80.—ATWednesday's session of the Dutch Parliament the question regarding the fitness of the King to govern in view of the condition of his Majesty's health was put to vote, in accordance with the section of the constitution providing for declaration by Parliament in the event of the King becoming incapaciated. By a vote of 109 to 5 Parliament declared that his Majesty was incapable of governing. The C6uncil of State has been temporarily invested with legal power.

LONDON. Oct. 80.—In view of the decision in Holland in regard to the King the Duke of Nassau has summoned the Luxembourg Chamber to meet November 4. [The death of the King of Holland is said to be imminent. The succession Is In the Princess "Wilhelmina, born In 1880. During her minority the widow of the King and mother of the Heiress wilt be regent. Wilhelm III., as the

§e

*toh call him, was born February 1#, 1817. Is the eldest son ot King William II. and of the Princess Anna Paulowna, daughter of the Emperor Paul I., of Russia. After preparation by private tutors he was a student at tho University of Leyden. He has been King ot the Netherlands since Maroh IT, 1819, wben his father died. Ten years before he had married the Princess Sophie, daughter ot King William L, of Wurtemburg. She died June 3, 1877. In January, 1879, the old King married Emma, daughter of Prince George Victor, of Waldeck. She was born in 1868 and^ is the mother of Princess Wilhelmina. :MEXICO RETALIATES.

Confirmation of tlie Report That Ouf Neighbor Ha* Pluced a Duty of SSOO Per Car on American Catt'e.

KANSAS CITY, MO., Oct. 30.—There Is considerable excitement among Kansas City stock men relating to advices received from Mexico to the effect that that country has placed a duty of 8600 per car on American cattle. If the advices are true, and they coino from a reliable source, this praotically ruins all live-stock trade between this oountry and Mexico. The act of the Mexican Government is purely a retaliatory one and was precipitated by tho fear the Mexicans have of the McKinley MIL Many cars of American cattle are now on tho Mexican borders. About BOO bushels of grain havo to be •ent with every train-load of live stock shipped from thlB city to Mezioo, and the Government will not even permit this to go through unless a duty of thirty cents per bushel is paid. It has been rumorei among the stockmen of this city for the last threo or tour days that the Mexican Government was contemplating a move of this kind, but there was thought to be nothing in It until dispatches wero received from agents there Wednesday apparently confirming tbe reports.

Cattle and horses sent across the Bio Grande the past two days by unsophisticated owners were.subjectod to these duties. The oonsequence is that several loads have been seized. The importation tax on United 8tates hogs has been fixed at 92.60 a head. As there are no hogs of any value raised in Mexico the result will be that the Mexican consumers will pay 12& cents per pound for pork in place of the present price, which is eight cents.

WASHINGTON, Oct 80.—Assistant Seoretary of the Treasury Spalding, who has charge of the customs matters In the Treasury Department, says he has no information that the Mexican GovOnment has levied a duty of $600 a car load on cattle from the United States bttresA what he has seen in the newsgntn, and he doubts very much that air g»efc prohibitory duty has been

tertsiis

rejprfeft &09

ptfOBEYOU

Buy

Steam encine

BOILER

SEND FOR OUH CATALOGUEand PRICES

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,

INDIANAPOLIS. fNO.

Sa ratoga Water at the Clipper.

COLUMBUI tin's.

Buggies at Tlnsley & Mar-

The custom made boot and shoe store where you will find nothing but' first class goods All work from this house warranted. Allv varieties of meu and boys fine shoes and heavy hoots of all grades. Look at them. Repairing aud new work done with promptness and neatness. E. B. Curtis Proprietor, 205 east liain street

Blood Poison

It very liable to follow contract of (the hands or face with what is known aB poison ivy especially in hot weather or if theJibody is perspiring freely. The'trouble may subside for a lime, only to appear in aggravated form when opportunity offers. Thejgreat purifying powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla thoroughly eradicate every trace of poison'from the blood, as the cures it has accomplished conclusively show. It also cures scrofula,{salt rheum, and all other affections arlsing^from impure oc poisoned blood.

Treatment

by correspondence. A twenty-flve

years' specialty. Syphilis, the last vestige destroyed. Gonorrhoea and Gleet cared In a few days. No op eraatlon required In treatment of Varicocele and Stricture.

The results of Self-abuse, producing pimples, despondency, impotence, health-destroying •emtnal emissions, eta, cared permanently. Kedlclnes sent secure from observation by mall or express. Strictly private. Charges moderate. F. X. ABBITT, X. D.

1

3S Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, lnd.

FOR #13

The best Plush Sacquee ever in the state at the price. Elsewhere "garments not so good cost $20 and $25.

We talk strongly on this point. This $15 Sacque and those at $20, $25 and $30 we are making "leaders," and if you are awake to your opportunities you will "follow your leader."

We have the largest stock ol' Cloaks ttnd Wraps in this market.

fool and For Capes.

Wool Astrakhan Capes $2,500, wortk $3. In fur goods only the best, and every garment sold by its right name. This is a point for you to remember.

Alaska goods in the same way.: We claim to surpass all eompetitioa in the Cloak and Fur line. Investi gate.

L, S.

Ihum

City.

Ayers & Co.

I