Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 3

SHORT-HAND and TELEGRAPHY lire taught by actual bnainesB.

w*

^PATENT GOLD CLASPS

.*»

CAP-SIC

25 cents at Druggists,

*"tSR GJD^FBRINAITRJTE^CATELOJT^RJ^

fREE TRIAL

I PACKAGE

PRORHARRIS*

PASTILLES

FOR THE CURE OF

1UpIUiInpiitetmrdbozu,pinkimppen,uc dnnnnuMiNtorftlUi AtDnraiiu*oraeBfl*a J" "lmP* for P»rtlonlM», teiUmwiUU, »nd "ltelTer far Ladles," letter, hj ret*r* Mall. in CHICHCITCR CHtMIC«t^^jI|«m8^trei

10,000 TetUmonlnH. A'am« Paper. Bold by

BU Local UroorUu.

Hante

FileOIdRtliablflSollegs WHERE BOOK-KEEPING,

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL COMPANY-

Tcfth ox .»••• ... Ot O'llS, wli .. svstem '1' sin'' Anni:iiK''fi* All kim!s i' r. ,t

I«

goods w:trr-i Sixteen i1' !'..'• \j't-i i. ti A. i\ 11 !.Kl ON. M..r «t.'i-.i

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD,

"21 SS5tV0 RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.

fiUOSVENOU & RTCIIAUDS, Boston, Mans.

$2.00! $2.00! THEY ARE DOWN.

One Dozen Cabinet

PHOTOGRAPHS

b'OR $2.00

at-

4lNicliol«soii «& Soirnl^

218 1-2 EAST MAIM STREET:

ATA

E O S I I E E

ELY BROTHERS. 60 Warren 8U, New York. Price 60 cts.1

his"(mae a:!i's on

fate™

In -ihowortdt

k.J.Tourer.

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WEAK), Made so by too close application to biiioesior study: severe tneulnl strain or grief bSXTAli IXCMSKSin middle life,or vicious habits contructod fnyouth. •ICAIf IflCtl 1HK VICT1H9TO NKKY0U8 DEBILITYor WEAK IHCII KXHAC8TI0N, WA6TIM1 WKAKNESS, INVOLUNTARY LOSSKButth EARLY IIKCAY In YOUNG axd *1(11DLKAQBBt lack of vim. vigor. r:d Mrengib.wlth sexual orpins Impaired and weakened prematuroly iu approaching old uge. lAllif UffC CAV OlSfiC We speak from knowlelce HIRH lit Ml vUllCof I'RRKAKXNT RR81LT8 ip »«awy thousand coses treated and cured in post twelve eara. ^ni iyTnTriAlevldeneo of cur faith In Prof. Harris*

M* X© ©SOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES. TDIAI we offer eight days trial ABSOLUTELY KftKK, men, young or old, Buffering from this ftrwalont trouble should send their address no we can Cumin, questions to be answered, that we may kuow tlte true condition of each ease and prepare medicine to effect a prompt cure. 1

Located in New York (after 12 rears at St. Louis), we offer all a chanee to be eured bv the celebrated Pastille Treatment* THE HARRI8 REMfeOY CO., IWfK. Chemists, 99 BEWTCKAN STREET. B1W YORK.

CALL NO W".

Before an Advance is Made and Fit Your Home out with 1

FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE,

Lamps and House Furnishing Goods in General. A Little Money Goes ii Great Ways just

Now at

Alex. Mahorney's

rTlreatirlont by correspondence. A twenty-ttvo J- years' specialty. Syphilis, tho last vestige destroyed. (Jonorrhoea and Gleet cured In a few daya. No operaation required In treatment of Varicocele and Striuturo.

The results of Self-abuse, producing pimples despondency, impotence, health-dostroyim? nominal emissions, etc., cured pormnnently. Medicines sent secure from observation by mail or express. Strictly private. Charges moderate. F. Jr. A1JBETT, M. 1). d6 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, lnd.

Con Cunningham for underwear.

Basitt Hite was found guilty, Friday, ia Monon, ot the killing ot Abraham Terhune last June. Two years ia the pen.

John Storum, car inspector on the P., Ft & C. road, trying to pass twoimevhig cars, as crashed to dsatb.

Commercial College,

**"Flno lll«RtrntPd Ciil:ilogae free. Address, W. c. ISBELL, Pres't,

Terre Hauto, Ind.

JJooiii«:}, 4 and Ornnd Opera Ilousc IMUANAAOUS, IND.

tii Mic u-.. fViti.lized Air nr Vitrr Osidc r- wi'h alUcondiUons of

I{5O. (Jtn

IM! LIIL'I'-J- JFL MUD iipwitrds Silver 0-h 1. v... J5, j(i,

$S,

I»-UJ Work 1». it r. (hired price*. All

?](i in J!iO pur set.

CONSUMPTION

COUGH OR COLD Throat Affection Wasting of Flesh

BRONCHITIS SCROFULA

KcatoaJ

Or any Disease whtre the Throat and Zunga mr* Inflamed, Zach of Strength or SttrM i^eicer, you can be relieved and Cured by

SCOTTS EMULSION

OF

PURE COD LIVER OIL

With Hypophosphltes. PALATABLE AS MILK. A$h ftr Bcottf* Emulsion, and let no explanation or tolioitation induce yoy to meeept a substitute.

Sold by aU Druggists.

SCOTT tL BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y.

WHAT IS IT?

Persons outside of the profession often «sk. what is an Emulsion? We answer.aa Emulsion isacomulnation of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed Unit each Is held In permanent suspension. Several of the much advertised 'Emulsions' now.on the market are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil In tUeiv original form. The Eraulslom made by JfK.v,x J. A. Mar/ee it: Oo., lawrenee, Mam., everywhere so favorably known ty physicians as

Magee'sEnUilsion

Is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil. onetliltd part Extract of Malt, and one-third part Compound Syrup of Bypopospliites of Lime and Soda, each ot which must be ot the finest quality obtainable. These three valuable Ingredients, with a little flooring extract are pot into a 'mixer,' where It Is mulslfied for six hours by steam power, at the rata pf 128 revolutions per minute, which breaks every klooule of the oil, and combines It with the other ingredients In such a thorough manner that no separation will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion h:is no equal for the relief arid cure ol Coughs,Colds, Scrot ula, Dyspepsia and General Debility..

For sale by all druggists.

I

T[

oini

Geiit fiirmsr

New Fall Suit of

GILBERT BROTHERS,

(Clias. and John)

And be happy, uu jiew Fall Stock now all in. "and it is not surpassed in any city for quality and stvle. We guarantee you a pel'ect fit &T'Try Us,

iaa Mam streeL-

THE CliAWP jRDSViLLE WEEKLY KEVUfW.

ASOTHEB BATTLE.

A Conflict Between Troops and Indians Near Gordon, l^eb.

NO OSt HILLED 08 EITHER SIDE.

Citizens Carrying Arm nnd CrfiAtiv Kxcited The Hostile^ KvUlently Rnger for AVur. UIKI Say Tliey Will l.isteu to No Store 1'eace Talk.

SOME ALAKMING KtniOKS.

OMAUA, Neb., Jan. 5.—Specials from Gordon, Neb., say that two scouts just arrived there confirm the report of a battle Saturday. The first' reports were to the effect that a battle was raging about ten miles northeast of Gordon. The booming of cannon could be heard distinctly. Everybody is under arms and the wildest excitement exists. The fight was between the Indians and a detachment sent out by General Miles from Koschud agency to bury the dead Indians killed at Wounded Knee battle on IVcembo/ The hostile Sioux objected to Uie burial of their dead by the pale-faeed foe and opened fire. After desperate and sharp firing of the Hotehkiss gun they were forced to return to the protection of the friendly ravines. No deaths were reported.

PINE RIDGK. S. D., via Rusliville, Neb., Jan. 5.—The Indian army is workiug it-self into a fury dancing the ghost dance and preparing for a big battle. Hundreds are crazy in their excitement and ready for any thing. General Miles' letter was burned and answer sent that they did not want to hear any peace talk, but were ready and anxious to fight. Their host numbers over 4,000, a large proportion belonging to other agencies. The Pine Eidge Indians are more friendly than any of the rest. Shots were fired by the pickets at intervals all Saturday night. Two fire arrows were thrown into yards from adjoining ravines, but no damage done. Peace talk will accomplish nothing with these frenzied dancers. They will figlit to the death. Half-breeds and squaw-men are leaving for the railroad, saying that they know what is coming and don't propose to remain. This war will not be ended except by one of the bloodiest in the history of Indian warfare.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 5.—Specials to the Journal from Pine Ridge confirm the report of an engagement between General Carr's command and the In dians on White river. It is believed no one was killed, though several Indians were wounded. An Indian courier brings a message from the hostile camp, the substance of which is a demand that ull soldiers withdraw -from the locality, and further that they will treat with no one for peace but the

Vice-President of the United States or the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. This message came direct from the hitherto supposed friendly Chief Red Cloud. Roving bands continue to scour the country in the vicinity of Pine Ridge. A man named Miller, formerly a Government herder, was found five miles from the agency-,- his body riddled with bullets. Many persons coming in tell of narrow escapes. The Indian training school at Pine Ridge burned Friday night, no loss of life resulting.

The refugees admit that the number of Indians killed in the White Clay battle of Tuesday was la rge. The effect of the ghost-dauee. delusion is seen in the fact that the Indians make no attempt to remove their dead from the battlefield or to care for the wounded. Their idea is that every one who is killed or dies from his wound is iu big luck and will turn into bnltalo, etc.

STANDING ROOK AUKXCY, N. D., Jan. 5.—On the issue of rations Saturday it was discovered that, a large number of the bucks who received their supplies here had disappeared, and on close questioning of the friendly Indians the faet came out that they had gathered together what rations they could conveniently carry on their ponies and moved southward toward the several hostile bands making a stand in the Had Lands. It can not be learned how many have deserted the agency, but a count of those in for rations indicates that there are fiom ti.OOO to 12.000 of them armed with Winchesters and knives. A movement is already on foot to round them up before they join the Southern bands, but it is believed they have sufficient start to be in the hostile camp before the cavalry can overtake them. The savages know the Hills country thoroughly, and doubtless have guides from the camp of Two Strike and Short Bull.

The Indians here openly charge the whites with treachery in the killing of Sitting Bull and say they would as soon be shot down on the battle-field as slaughtered in peace, liven the Indians who have professed the greatest friendship for the Great Father are becoming restless and it is hourly feared that they will go to war in a body, which wouli"1 be a serious matte for the agency, as ''ere are now very few soldiers at Ft... Yates to protect the whites in this vicinity.

PINTS RIDGE, Jan.

has recommended that Agent Hoyer be removed and Captain Doughtery of the First Infantry placed in charge Gen. Miles has also isked "the President to remove -the agents at the Cheyenne, Standing Rock and Rosebud agencies. Captain E. P. Ewens of the Fifth, Captain J. M. Lee of the Ninth and Captain T. F. Pierce of the First are recommended for these places respectively. General Miles thinks this will restore peace and harmony. The Indians are slowly starving to death but an army officer could soon supply food.

WASHINGTON, [an 5.—A reporter called the atter rion of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the reports from Pine Ridg* saying that General Miles had recommended the removal of the Indian agents at Pine Ridge and other places and ttj the statement that

Indians were slowly starving death. The Commissioner said at so far as the agents were

concerned there was no evidence that there had been any dishonesty on their part in distributing supplies- lie said he was preparing for publication a full statement of the amount of supplies voted by Congress and distributed to the Indians. The Commissioner has submitted to the President a statement covering the question of the charge made that the agreement® with the Indians have not. been fulfilled.

CHICAGO. .Tan 5.—Genera! Miles from his headquarters in the field in the heart of the Indian troubles has telegraphed to Colonel Henry C. Corbin, the Adjutant-General of the division of the Missouri, stationed at division headquarters in this, city, ordering him to proceed at once to report for duly on the scene of at .lion Colonel Corbin is General Miles' chief of staff and has taken active part as an ollieer of the line in many campaigns against hostile Indians in the Northwest.

OMAII.V. Nelt.. Jan.

5.—Three com­

panies of militia from interior towns were sent Saturday morning to defend the towns near the. Sioux Indian reservation.

MASON CITY. Ia.. Jan. 5.—The Sixth Regiment, Iowa National Guards, the strongest, in the State. Colonel P.enton commanding, has been ordered to hold itself iu readiness to march to the frontier for service against, the Indians.

KILLED BY A LAW-MAKER.

G. W. r.mlivce 'Mni'ileirl hy Ilepro-'enta-tive Tiirrill,. ol Uie OlduluHiwi l.cgislHture.

GUTIUUK, O. T.. Jan. 5.—Representative 1. X. Terrill, of Payne County, on Saturday murdered (!. W. Umbrec of the same, conuty on the street in this city. The trouble grew out of a contest over Ten-ill's homestead. Terrill was charged with being a "sooner" and Embrce had so testified before the United Stales Land Office. After leaving the witness-stand Knibree went upon the street, followed by Terrill, who commenced firing at once, emptying five chambers of his revolver into the body of Embrce. killing him almost instantly. Great excitement prevails, and to protect Terrill a guard lias been placed in charge of the place where he is now a prisoner. Hotli men were farmers and lived about twenty-five miles northeast of this place.

GERMANY'S BOLD MOVE.

The Emperor's Representatives Assume Protectorate Over the Murshult Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

5.—Theschooner

W. F. Reehe arrived Friday from the Marshall Islands, bringing intelligence tending to confirm the rumor that the German Government had taken possession of the islands. The schooner reports that the chiefs were, compelled to sign a petition requesting Germany to establish a protectorate over the group. One chief, however, who declared himself in favor of allegiauce oidy to the United States, refused to sign the petition, which has been forwarded to Berlin. A German cruiser is stationed at Jpluit, and the German age.it has announced that the islanders '.vill be required to pay a yearly tax on copra.

Iturial or General Spinner's Iteniulns.

UTICA. N. Y.. Jan. 5.—The remains of the late General F. E. Spinner, war Treasurer of the United States, were received at his home at Mohawk, near tlus city. Saturday evening from the place of his death, Pablo Beach, Fla. At 2 p. m. Sunday prayer was said at the house and th-' procession moved to the Reformed church, including the Remington RiHes. the Chismore Post c{ Ilion and a drum corps. The service." were conducted by Rev. 11. M. Cox. The body was buried with military honors.

Two Women Fight nitH Knives.

WHEEX.ING, W. Vn., Jan. 5.—Word comes from New Martinsville, W. Va., that two physicians have been summoned to Ten Mile. Tyler County, to attend two women who fought a duel with butcher-knives. The fight occurred in the kitchen of Mrs. Wilson, one of the combatants, and is described as a most ferocious and desperate encounter. Mrs. Wilson was terribly cut about the face, neck and breast and is fatally hurt. The cause Of the strange duel is not known.

Killed liy a Falling Elevator.

CHICAGO, Jan.

5.—George W. French,

a book-keeper for LeGrand B. Bcebe, a coal dealer on Thirty-fifth street, met a terrible death in the Erie flats, 8706 Lake avenue, Saturday night. The elevator on which he was standing fell from the fourth floor to the basement, and Mr. French received injuries from which he died four hours later.

International Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The interna tional monetary conference has been called to meet at the diplomatic chamber of theDepartment of State at It o'clock noon, Wednesday next, when Secretarj- Blaine will deliver an-address of welcome. Subsequent meetings of the conference will be held in the parlors o' ••lintrton Hotel.

niter Unmasked. Mass.. Jan. 5.—S. H. of the Stockbridge is a defaulter to an from $22,000 to S25.000 that Willis has not

Wil Sav amo It is posted acknowledged

5.—General Miles

Us for some years. He that he had taken the

above amount from tSie bank A Veteran Minstrel (lone. NEW YOHK. Jan. 5.—Mr. Charles T. White, the veteran minstrel, recently of Edward Ilarrigan's company, died at his residence Sunday evening. While watching the Fifth Avenue Theater fire Saturday morning Mr. White caught a severe cold, which resulted in death.

Shot Policeman.

CASTOR IA

for Infants and Children.

"Q^^fortwltochlMrenthst I Castor!* cares Oolla, Ooastlpatfo*,

I recommend it—superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, kaowatome." H.JL A*cnxa,lLD I Kills Worms, fires sleep, aod promotes AH. A. Ainm, H. D.,

U1 Bo. Oxford BL, Brooklyn,». Y.

LOANS.

-AT

41-2

Per Cent,

Interest Payable annually. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT.

TIT! A fi^KSS ANI) HJCAD", NO

J, HM'CHINSON, Agent.! 5

To enro Bilior.sneBB, Sick Headache, Consti* pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take

Use the SMALL SUse (40 little Beans to the bottle). TUBY ALLE THE MOST CONVENIENT.

Suitable ior all Agoa. Price of either size, SSc. per Bottle.

KISSING^-|7e-i70p™%pE.)sin&tiroarepoc(.t4rofdelliHiWVIm0^•*•

I.F.SMITH4C0.M»kenor"IlILEBEANS,"ST.l0UIS MO-

I CURE

FITS!

TThen I say CURB I do not mean meraly to Stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CLTRJb.

I have made the disease ot

FITS, EPILEPSY or FAXXING SICKNESS,

A life study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE-long

the worst cases. Because othcrB havo failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at onco for a treat'??, and FREEBOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REUZDY.a Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing lor trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT, NI.C„, 83 P£ARtST.,

1

MISSOUI.A, Mont. Jan. 5. Sunday morning Policeman ilutehens tried to arrest Louis Simon, a gambler, and was shot, being seriously if not fatally wounded. Simon was then killed by the sheriff.

Says He Ia a Citizen.,

OMAHA, Jan. 5.—Governor-elect Boyd replying to the attack on his citizenship, says that he has been a citizen for many years and expects be seated.

wusr,' injurious medication.

THK CKNTAUB COMPANY, 77 Hurray Street, N.

UNO

I SMS

11 Pi A CUBKD by Peck's fimsiBLE TVBULAR EAR 111 O N B. Whispers heard. Comfortable, Successful where all remedies fail. Sold by IF. Htasox onl» 863 Broadway, New York.QWrile JIor book o'f proofs free.

THE-

Vandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND,

No. 81 No. 54 NO. 00....

SOUTH HOUND.

No. 51 No. 53 No. 59

XWCLF

UTTJVYr TXTANTKD to£sell our guaranteed IVI tiil\ VV Nursery Stock. Salary and exptmaeH paid weekly. Write for terms, stating at e. ("HAS. II. CHASE.

Nurseryman, Hoehester, N. T.

BUGGIES, the best at Tinsley & Martins.

Go to Con Cunningham's for bab.

Con Cunningham for neckties.

Con Cunningham for vTereoate.

IoDisyitg.KfwjMAiiTa cmcAto RT.KQ-

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Full Worth of Their Honey by Taking Them Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapol Cincinnati

Louisville

... ik4f a. .... 5:18 p. 11:50 a. iu

Good connection nindo at.Terre Ilaute for tho \"j South and Houth-wosl. Trains run through to St. JoBeph, Mich., making goud [connection with C. & W. K. for Michigan points.

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLD

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Deatlnation.e tv1 3et Maps and Time Tables it you want to b* mors fully Informed—all Ticket Aeenta atSounasi Mationa have them—or address

HwBlH BllllNI" -rUAlNb.

Faet Mall, dally except Sunday, .... .1:49 Nleht Bxprese, daily l:4Vam Way Freight l:4b.p

SOUTH B0CKD T&ATKB.

Fait Hail, dally except Snndart 1:48 pm Night Express, dally. 1:48 am Way Freight 8:80 a tr

Address W. Mtcble, agent for further par ttculars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMES BARE BR den. Manager.

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

more of this'.

Rubber Shoes unlps worn tmiomfortnbly tight, generally slip off tlie f. et. THE COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. make nil their shoes with tnstde ot r.cei lined with rubber. This clin^R to Uie 6hoe u:nl prevents the rubber from slipping oft.

CaU for tlio "Colcho -or

"ADHESIVE COUNTERS These elebrat- I .tn urs nv sale at

1

the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

J. S. KELLEY'S,

124 E. Main St, Crawi'ordsville.

^iP'SMEWCAN

OCIP /v AGENCYj"or

A pamphlet\f Information andab* a tract of the laws, Showing Ho* to Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade

Marka, Copyrights, tenl Jrec. Uiam MUNN CO. A 361 Broadway,

Hew York.

DBSELIERS'V

COUGH SYRUP.

food's THE GREAT Used for 86 by tbouani nwifnllr amttiloeure (onus ot Nerroos Weakness. KmU dona, Spermator rkM, lmpoi«i— 1 aU tb«

Ph.OBph.OCl Tt

""•"'""A'S-,, and tataxMi

:ouy

oTjaTer jrjjw. aloes strmgthi or. Juudi (or Wood