Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 3

ite

nwui

cnur

in Cix'K A NI! i-

JLIEILUY. Ire offered

A it ld':c"-:

any brniil- wc havt

l.saJd "T133SI '0 'M uppv •»I«"I

'aSa||G9 leiojauKuiog

PATEN I

COLD CLASPS

Dongola

II. itiolui' |.-t|f flw 'AtlllTl-'HS

IV'il'iII.A!

I'l'i'

tlx

iont W.I*

(llMVlVtd

\vh" have

nil wiiltfl I

DISCOVERY!

ure .'Wines and Liquors

FOK FAMILY USb!.

"i

1 3 WXa .k -b

Has now uxf.S. I!!

15811

jelleiifc in 111 1 11 v. jui" Jinfocal Medical Authorities in 'URE \V IK LKS()MK tlinm-r nr tame. Sorted Ki:V U'KST and Domestic Cigars.

lOtt iil'Ht'U f.inlsviti**.

CMCHESTEFRS ENGLISHRED BROBS

boxes

THE ORIGINAL AND QENUINt. The only Sorts

Ladle*. uk Druggist for Jhithe.*ter'%

Mated

Sold by

rU

w.t lionl pun ov th l- riVc.lv lin.uil

A Mill

warranted. Sist 1)I 1

BROTHERS

Ju-?t the Thing to Have Hanging on the Wall in whichTO PUT FLOUR when it COMES FROM THE STORE

AGENTS WANTED

For WEAK A«D DEBILITATED MEN.

BY

ALBERT,

ft VTiSIl yearn of cxpirlence In tho leading Iflospitnl* of the World, »n«l l'rltitic Mpeciailst la tbo troniment of Sexual Wcak•tn, ts». A has finally beau Induced to place before tbo av a nominal expeuue, thl«

E E E

TESTIClin*N

EXTERBOSUM

For the Cure of

petsnrjy, pilooturnal Emissions, Varicocele, and Lack cf yevvjiop.nent.

MR A PERFECT

Sent to miy part of the tl. S vation, upoii receipt or$2.00.

"Stivfi, HVaw-

liul..

illiCtl'll lot of

,t must, ciiri-fully so

IMJRK IMP OUT 15D of California

mi (i INS Al-^'Ulm very best, grades MUSCAT Kb. .YDKill A ami CI-ARhTS which

•l'.VvCmcinn.iti aii'I Chicago, iu ility considered.) Th« in :o-k have 1 national reputation for purity and exiting thiscily. dessert Wines. A large line ot

ribed now constantly by our highest or their Medical qualities and as a ]m_

ALBERT MUHLB ISBN,

CLIPPER SALOON.

SEE OUR

S I S N E W

OVERCOATS.

Thev are out of Sight.

nr.

P® Popular Tailor

RnglUh Diamond Brand

with blue ribbon. T^bo

id

do

utarar* for Darticulr.n, testimonials, and "RelWf

10,0fMI Tedtlraqnlals. JVisrn*

BSouiflnqi«aj3«iqmanfi oiti AHavaosrcai piMJ (lKVH'XHOHS 'l)XM5!3H-^OOa 'iU3HM

828|io38iqB!i#aPl08iLL $\mu 81191

othfif kind* St/use :v$titvtiont andInitatiQn$*

pilU to paMebnArd bo*e*, pink wrapper*, we dAnuRcraoA eoanU-rfcltn* At Druggists, or Maa 4».

for

Paper.

laulteA/'

lett«r

CHICHESTER

Loer1. UrtigfflMts.

by return MaIL

CHCMIC

?A

I)

^5ljy£^

8fl

I)KM AL

patent

COLO CLASPS

p3^

PA7EWT COLD CLASPS.

I nijii Grand Opera lions Dl AJiAAOLIS, IND.

use fVit .11Z«'0 Air or N'l'rni Oxid und kj-'i't, i- -aiill i.ll conditions ol

111 i'' irm. Gold lliniiLr- il .•mil upwind Silver r.o ..- (l 7.v r.inii $4.

§5, $5. ?ij. fio 850 per

jt Den.ai Work in tin: r-liiie in reduced pric.is. All A. I'. IIKRHOS.

CUR

New York.

The CUPPER FLOUR BIN SIEVE

Has a Revolving Sifter at the Bottom with which you can sift out at any time the quantity of Flour you wish to use.

This bin Is a necessity in every house, ami house-keepers are (ii'iisihli'Cl with it. It prevents wnste and makes no dirt to draw mice, vats, roaches and oilier nuisances, The eontenls arefrce from dirt.dust, etc., and are always pun', sweet and dry and when iaken from the bin, is sifted and prepared for immediate use.

The ltin is attached to the wall over the table or in any desirable loeatiim. II is out of the way and occupies no lloor space. Made in three sizes and nicely painted in colors. .Sent by express on receipt, of price, less T.'j cents to pay express charges where we have no agent,

PRICES:

Write for special terms SO s«z«' 15 und pariieularri PRRK. 100 lb. sizr

1

THE CLIPPER MFG. CO. 543 W.Sixth St. Cincinnati,0,

S3.50 3.00 1.00

TESTICiiRA

EXTERNOSUM

TESTICURA EXTERNOSUSVi

Applied direct to the parts. No Nausecua Drags that Ruin tha

Stomach.

Guaranteed Cure, or l^Monoy Refunded.

RESTORATION GUARANTEED.

Necurely packed, free from obner-

For full inforniatiou, nd«3reB» cnclosknc 4 ccnt. postage,

ALBERT MEDICAL DISPENSARY, Cleveland, 0.

&

HE IS NOJIORE.

Death of Gen. JoseDh E. Johnston at Washington.

HIS LAST HOURS WERE PAINLESS.

A. CoWl Taken at tluf I'uiioral of 11 in One* Tim«»

Fop,

SKKTCH OF

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

^licriusm, Proves

Fatal to the Famous Coiiledt»rate I-catlor.

IMS CAIIKI'.lt.

Washinhtox. March --(len. Joseph E. Johnston died shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday nirht at his residence on Connecticut avenue. 'I'lio •.'•.Miernl had been Buffering for tlie last three weeks with an affection of the heart, aggravated by a cold he caught soon after (ten. Sherman's funeral in New York. His physician had been trying to keep his strength up for some days, but his advanced age gave little hope for his recovery from the beginningof his illness.

Funeral service.-, over the remains of Gen. Johnston will be held at St. John's Episcopal church Tuesday morning Ht 11 o'clock. The interment will be in Green Mi mat cemetery, Baltimore. The honurary pallbearers will lie. .Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama Senator John \V. Daniel, of Virginia: .1. !. M. Curry, Gen. John G. Parker. S. A, Gen. Charles 'NY. Field. Gen. Harry lletli, rear admiral C. K. I'. Kodgers. rear admiral W. G. Temple. Gen. II. G. Wright, Gen. Hcnjamin \Y. Itryee, Col. Archer

Anderson, of Haltimore: Col. Edwin G. Harris, J. C. Bancroft Davis and pay director James Watmaugh of the navy. The active pallbearers will be taken from members of the ex-Confederate association of this city.

IGcn. Johnston \v»s the last suve Gen. Beauregard of the six full jjenerals of the confederacy. He

w'iis

Wini at Cherry drove, Vn.,

in 1807, and was graduated from West Point in 1829 in the same c!a.-s with Cien. Robert E. Lee. He was nppointi second lieutenant ol the Fourth artillery, and saw tirst active service in the Held in iKfci in the 131ack Hawk Indian expedition. He wns promoted in 1830 and was an aide ile camp on (i..-n. Winfield Scott's stall in the Seminole war. He participated in all the important battles con. neeted with Gen. Scott's eani|.airns in Mexico from the takiiiL' of Vera C'ruz to the capture of the City of Mexico. He was thrice brevetted for gallantry ilurinp this war, and in 1848 was mustered out of the service as a lieutenantcolonel of volunteers, only to be reinstated bj congress with his original rank of captain ol topographical engineers. He was commissioned quartermaster-general of the United States army in June, ISiiU, but resigned the following April to enter the confederate servico, in which as a major-general ol volunteers he assisted Gen. Lee in the work of organizing tho men who were pouring into Richmond. Subsequently he was commissioned brigadiergeneral in the confedeiate service and was placed in command of Harper's Ferry. He Joined forces with IlemircKurd and remained in command of the consolidated troops until 1862. At the battle of Seven Pines he was wounded and incapacitated for about six months.

His next service was as commander of the army of tne Tennessee, and he employed the winter of lf.63 to reorganize his command, which had benonie demoralized by the defeat of Missionary Ridge. He was relieved of this ci inmand in July. 1804, by order of the authorities at Richmond. Uon. Hood succeeding him. Karly in 188 Gen. Lee again assigned him to the command from which he had been relieved and ordered him to drivi back Sherman. Gen. Johnston urged Lee to abandon Richmond, join forces with him, ami light Sherman before Grant could come up. Lee replied that it was impossible for him to leave Virginia, us his force was small. Gen. Johnston, declining a decisive engagement hung on Sherman's flunks, annoying the latter and impeding his march from Atlanta toward iilchmond as much as possible. Lee surrendered at Awomattox and Johnston, obtaining the consent of president Jefferson Davis that the war should not be further pro longed, entered into negotiations with Sherman. The first agreement framed was disapproved by the federal government and April'.'6 a second agreement was concluded. Gen. Johnston after the war became successively president of a railroad companv in Arkansas, of an express company in Virginia and an insurance agent, in Georgia. He was elected to congress from the Richmond district, in IS??, and next saw public, life as commissioner -of railroads, which office he held under President. Cleveland's administration. He had lived in Washington since ho lost his oltice under the present administration. In person Gen. Johnston was a man of slender build, of not more than medium height, and with a kindly, pleasant face. He was unobtrusive in manner and invariably courteous to all persons with whom he was brought in contact.]

OXFORD WINS.

Cauibriilgi' Ke i:c}i i,v l.eiii^tll In (In- lii-eat Jtaee.

•Quarter of a I niversity ISoat

Lh.miov. Miireh 'Jo.—The forty-eighth of the tamoiiN bout races between the crews of 0\fi)nl and Cambridge universities was decided Saturday. It was won by a quarter of a length by O.v'ord. 'The time of the Oxford crew was minutes. The race was over the usual course, which starts at a puint 101) yards above Putney bridge. London, and finishes about the distance above the ship inn at

about near same Mort-

lake. '1 he distance is about four and a quarter miles.

An Ohio Tragedy.

.. I.i'vKi.A\11, (I.. March 'i.'i. -(reorge Harris, a farmer living near Caldwell, went into the kitchen Saturday evening while his wife was getting supper and threw his arm around her neck and cut her throat from ear to ear tvitli a butcher knife. Ile then made a bad wound in his own throat. Mrs. Harris died in a few minutes. Harris was arrested and jailed, but canrv.t live. The cause of the tragedy was Harris' eauscless jealousy.

I I 1

Di-iMli

?. A III

ISi'd.

Rocm:-sn:i X. V.. March ill.—Mrs. Quigley. sister of Arthur Day. who was hanged at Welhind. (Int.. December 18, 18', 10. for wife-murder, died here Thursday. On her death bed sJie confessed to her mother that she had incited Arthur to the. murder and had helped liim.

imv

:it TI

hmhIgi'*'

Tfinmas.

MIIAVAI'KKK. March 'JO.—In the session of tin.' -M usicians' league, resolutions were adopted recommending the strict enforcement of the contract labor law to prevent the. importation of contract musicians as contemplated by Theodore Thomas and others.

.Moonshine \t Jiisky in Ohio. Kinii.a\. O-. .March a: .—JJevenuc officers have captured an illicit still near Port Jenning*. Anton ItoJlinger, the proprietor, confessed that, he had beeu operating the still for live years.

WORLD OF PROGRESS.

DOINGS OF SCIENTISTS INVENTORS.

Ucrlul IMioto^rn hy.

W#»

AND

A Nov*l Invention In flio Sliapo of a roiinicrhaljiiicod Drii bridge—AJ*iK'iMiuo and IZviUruad—Won-

A Counterbalanced !)rniv Itrld^e. There is anew ruilroail bruise over the

COrNTEHV.AT.A'N'rKD TRA'.V IIKIIM3R. MorriR Canal between the limns of Jersey City und Lafayette, X. J., which from its simple construction and ensy manipulation is worthy of notice. The draw of the h.idge. which is about "J"i feeet long, is manipulated liy hand power. The entire length of the bridge is about 55 feet. The principle of operation is shown in the accompanying illi.htratioij. The weight of the draw being about three tons, two counterbalanced weights-nre employed weighing three thousand pounds each, mad'j of east iron in the shape of a cylinder, about •i feet in diameter, ai.d mounted in such a way as to be rotatable on their axes. These weights are designed to run in tracks which are laid iu an ellipse on an inclined framework extending from near the top of the central framework to tho level of the roadway of the oridge. Wire cables connect the counterbalance weights with the free end of the draw, the cables passing once around the pulleys at the top of the framework. The pulleys are mounted upon a three inch shaft which extends along the top of tho central crossbeam. and which is provided at its right hand extremity with a pinion 2!s feet in diameter. This engages with a small pinion that is mounted on the shaft that is rotated by the endless chain from below.

The draw is almost balanced by the weight of the rollers, but the system of pulleys employed renders it possible for one man to raitfe an enormous weight at the end of the di aw without any inconvenience. The bridge was built for a single track railway bridge, and although it has been in service only a short time, it bus proved verv efficient.

The Argentine mid Clilli Railroad. The new railway to connect the Argentine Republic with Chili, about which so much has been written by engineers, is being built. Passing through the Audes mountains there are to bo eight tunnels of un aggregate length of ten miles. These tunnels are to be bored by electric drills The cataract of I he Juncalillo river, a few miles away, that has a fall of (100 feet, is being "ilready utilized as the power to drive the l.OUO-horse power engines that do the work The wafer of the river is also being utilized to carry ofr the earth and rock drilled out. Boring has begun at twenty points along the route already, and it is said the work is being done for less than half the cost of anv other method.

Wonderful I'liotograptiy. Photography to-day performs antomntically a thousand services for us, which a century ago were the laborious toil of artists and draughtsmen. It does yet more. In cameras of the instantaneous pattern we are now able to catch pictures of birds in the act of flight, horses as they trot or gallop—pictures which show art that many of its conventional attitudes are false. What were considered mere grotesques in the art of Japan, in its representations of animals in active motion, are now found to be due simply to more careful observation than that of the Western world.

Telcplioitin ill Japan.

Japan lias two telephone systems, one at Yokohama and one at Tokio. An engineer who was educated in this country is at the head of the two systems, and he is using not only American patents but American materials. The native engineer, H. Oi, has just written to this country sayiug that the tolls had beeu fixed at per annum for Tokio and for Yokohama. Yet Americans pay all tho way from ST'5 to 15u for precisely the Mime service.

Scientific Squill*..

Electricity has jiist beeu applied to the reeling, weighing, and making up into bails of siik and similar woven fabrics.

The production of me.tal aluminum by electrolysis at a cost, of a little above that of tin is what some French chemists are sanguine of being able to accomplish.

Lieut. Grutchley. a young English naval officer, has devised a new system of quick signaling at sea. which has been successfully tried and may be adopted by tho government.

Machine guns, having the electrical attachment for liiing require one less man to handle them, while the gunner can traiu and operate the gun at will by simply touching an electric button.

If a box six feet deep were filled with sea water, a:»l allowed to evaporate under tho sun, there would be two inches of snlt on the bottom, taking the average depth of the ocean to be three miles, there would bo a layer of pure salt 100 feet thick on the bed of the Atlantic.

The total number of stars, of which some knowledge may In obtained by the optical appliances now available, according to l'rof. Locker, is from -10.000.000 to fi0.000.000. Of these only about l-.OOO aro visible to the naked eye, usually divided between the two hemispheres.

The excavations of Mr. JVt.ru have shown that up to now v.v, have known nothing, or next to nothing, oi the archa-o-logy of the Holy Land before the classical ago. and if we are ever to learn anything about pre-exilo Israel ou the soil of Palestine itself, itj must be l\- the help of the spade.

A writer in Science says that while as yet wo have discovered noway of avoiding contagion "which comes to us in the air, we are just beginning to find out the extremely important fact that the air does not become contaminated with bacteria unlesa they are allowed to dry.

for

No.

51

No. NO. 60

No. 51 No. 53 No. 59

J. F.SMITH

Infants

KnUicly Satisfactory result*

It,

and

LOANS

41-2 Per Cent.

Interest Payable iinnnnlly. Apply to I

Children.

'HJtttmiAUsowenadAptedtochlldreiith&t I Castor!* enrea Colic, Ooostlp&ttoi^ I recommend it aseiiperiortaADTpnoscripticn I Sour Stomach, Diarrhowi, Eniotfttion, knows to me." IL

A. A

boh**, M.D., I

KUls

^i°0I^s'

Pves ^P-

1U Bo. Oxford 81, Brooklyn, H. Y. 1 Without injurious medication. Tux

kktaur oupaxy,

Learn to Sing. & Louisville PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS Lessons By Mail.

mil Hktimt for mrculAi-ft oxDliLinini? nu'thixlH of I

Sent! stamp for circulars explaining methods uf tbe dintiuguished teacher.

Si^nor Wilberto Verdi.

l»oek Box tel. H«tw York City.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

"SOUTH B0UX1.

.. a. in. .. (1:1)1 p. m. a.

111.

SOUTH HOUND.

ft-li. n. in 5:18 p. ill 11:50 a. ill

Good connection made at.Terre llauto tor tho South and South-west. Trains tun through to St. Joseph, Midi., making good Jcouucctiou with C. it \V. M. for Michigan points.

J. C. HITCH1NS0N. Aueiif

cvrwrrcif

To ciirc Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

TTse the KHAIX Size {40little T!eans to the bottle).

Tiir.v ake

Tin:

most convenient.

Snitablo tor nil Agcn. I'rioe of eillior size, 25e. per Iloltlc,

111 W VIMailed for 4 cts. (coppers or Mmup*

CO.MakiTsor'isiLKBGANS,'' ST. LOUIS MP.

I I'lMons outruie nf the J.iofession otten (isk. what ism: Kiuuimom'/ Weanswer.aii Eintilslon isacomtiUi.iiiiin ol two or more liquids, so thoroughly niiv-

6*

77 Murray Street, N. Y.

MDNQN ROUTE

WihUI£Vltu:HtWAlBAWrrCHICA60 Rr ((a-

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

The Full Worth ol Their Money by Taking Them Bafelynnd Quickly I between

Kems^fr,!

Chicago

C. W, WRIGHT. Indianapolis Cincinnati

cQ-ncmN

ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

nL1 MI11UUUII UULIU

Tickets Sold and Baggaga Checked t& Destination.

ly. Cet Maps and Timo Tables if you want u. i,_ 1 more fully informed—all Ticket AcontE utCouiyiB %tatiomj have them—or uddxeau

UK l» $'

Kant .Muti.UuU} .-.miia buii-my,. 1:49 Nieht Kxpr ?*'. daily .. :-lv a Hi Way V'eiiht .. .... .... 1:4b

SOUTH BOUND TllAINS.

Pant M»fl, daily except Sunday, 1:« Night Kxpress, daily, 1:42 Way Freight S:Wa

Ailri^csf \V. Michie. uueut lot liirthcr par ticnlar*. JOHN B. CAltSON, JAME HAJiKKR

cl.

Manager,

U. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

I)K KKUBAKEIL

Rinir of Specialists

Locates all disenaos wi.'thout asking a quest! The gre.tu.st liiinii'H^/yiui of thin llltliCouttt

I.nteof the. .\l dieal licpartmr. Pennsylvania ui I'hil'ulelphi.'i. Dental .Medical College, New sni'cessiuhy me lonowing uise..

1

eit mat each Is held In permanent suspension. Scver.il o! tlk much iidvertised 'Kuiulslons' now on the market aiv iiu'/ilng mure than compounds, and microscopic examination will revejil globules of oil In Ihelroiigi-i.il lorm. The Emulslom made hy ..{

il-Hit's. J. A. M'l'/n• it: Co.,

•a

ilagee'b

iammjcr Jl/.xx., every-

lien, so lavoiabiy known hy physicians a-

is cum posed ol iine-Uiiril part Cod-Liver Oil, oneHind pari K\lractol Malt, and one-lhlrd part loinpoiiiiil f-yriip ot Ilvpoposphites of Lime and Soda icli of ivlilch must be of the finest duality obtainable. Tin se three valunhle ingredients, vuih alitlle II ivorlng extract, are pm Into a 'mixer.' where It Is a ulsllied '.or six hours by steam power, i" Die rule, ol I'js levolulluns per minute, which hienks ev'-rv i-.lni i:let oi the oil, and combines ft with u.e other *sii' tlien .i ui such a Uiorough mantiei that tie ... na'.itu nld ever occur. Magee's ICiiiulslun li'e, n-. ••ii.i.l loril,'- li'liel'.'iiiij cure ol Couglis.C»lu• il l^sri- "'.and General Deblltiv. ei s.ile byall ii.:ggists, ®rKit .-

MEN

1U IKS, the best at Tinsley A: .MartiiiB.

Go te Con Cunuiiigham's for hats.

'. 1'niversityo ..d the liollivuu ork Cilv, Treat es. 0R&>j liness. Bladder,

Ague. Alji.'css..s, At'.liiiiii, lian'i

Rlouelies. Hronel:it"s. Chronic Diarrhoea. Crooked l.iinl'S (,'luli I'ce'.. Coast ijuilion, Ciineer Catarrh, biarrhoea. Debility. Djspopsia, Dropsy Dysentery, Dval nes, Kvc. Kar. Krysipelas, Female Weakness. Fever, Sores, [-'its, Fistula, Goitre, Uouorrhao. elect. Gravel. Hip Joint Disease, Headache, Hysteria, Hernia, Irregularities, 1 mpoteney. Joint Diseases, Kidneys, l.iver, l.eiieorrlioea. .Nervousness. Ovaries. Piles, Prostration, Pimples. Paralysis, liheiiriintisins Rupture, .Spine. Skin. Swellings, skin Diseases, Strict ure. Scrofula, St. Vitas Dance, Spylillis, Speviiiaterrlioea. Tape

ho.in.

7 a. m. to

V-i

Tonsil, l-.nlargi. -,

meats. Tumors. I'tertis. I'lcers, Wombs. 5"oi'Kiei:

iiihtks:

ill.. 1 p. in. p. ir.., 7 p. in. to

hi.lor,

8 I". in. Sundays, 9 a

to 1-j in.

Consultation in Knglish and German Free. Those at adi-dHnee who are unable to call should s.-tid for quest.on blank. '•KCKPTIOX AND CON SI' I.TATK IN PAIM.OKLs

Nos. 1 and l-All! lll.OCK.

C'irniH' Illinois str"el and .laeki-mi I'lnei-. Iiov-lltf INDIAN\Pli|.IS. TNI).

A pnmphlot of infornintion and ab|\straclof tlie lawg.gliowun U0w to/WS vOimun I'aienta, Carcnts, Trad.

Marki, CopyriKlitg, »tn:

Nl

TTTANTI?!) lo£sell our guaranteed IV "V Nursery stoek. Salary and expciibes paid Mickly. Wiito for ting ace. CHAs. II. CIIAsK.

Miii*seryiiiaii, Koclioster. N. V.

Con CuDUluglintu for uecktlw. ^ist

Jrtc./

UJrm MUNN & CO. 'Ifil Hroadway Niw York

COUGH SYRUP.