Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1891 — Page 7

WMi

YOUNG MAN STOP, you are rapidlv approaching iusanity and death. You will do •well to consult us at once. These hablus are the result of disease—not vice—and we cure tiucli without fail. We invite your fullest confidence and promise you relief.

DON'T

III 0

Farm Land, Ditches and Town

Property

mtecd

Has Evidence of Curing Hundreds After They Had Been Given up to Die.

Will bo nt ltobbins Mouse on Wednesday, May 20. ouo day only, until 4:30 p.m.

JDawson E.: Bames, ID.,

OP THE

Indianapolis Eye, Cancer and Pile Hospital,

CATARRH. CAN BKCURICD. it isa false opinion anions the people and a eonlession oi ignorance by the physician whet) they say Catarrh can not be cured. Neglected Catarrh leads to consumption, and to ulceration of the throat, causing loss of voice, and in the noso total destruction of the Septum, or partition allowing the nose to fall causing out of the worst deformities. Wc will give

DON'T DON'T DON'T DON'T DON'T DON'T DON'T

The Brown Cultlmor with Spring Tooth ttach ment is the latest thing out. Be sure

*nd

see it ibefore you buy.

Formerly of the Cliiciifjo Surgical Institute, ..-.m&z

Will Give Advice and Consultations Free

to ftlUatliictoU persons, oontinuins liis visits throughout Hit- minims veiir. He sends no substitutes but will eonm himself with his assistant. THIS CKLKltliATKD PHYSICIAN positively cures Cancers, Piles, Tumors, diseases of the Kidneys, Uver, Spleen Pancreas, General Debility, nervous diseases, etc. Hundreds have iiecn cured after they had been given up to die.

lmiGTfTS DISKASKof the Kidneys Is the result of faulty nutrition, over stimulations, or the use of improper remedies to increase the (low of urine.

$&()n

85centwatDruegisU. GKOSVENOU «.* KICIlAi.'DS. Boxtcn. Hut's.

for lailure to cure no matter who has treated you. MEN who observe certain irritation of Bladder urethea or water passage with Sediments in tlie urine should avail themselves of our treatment. Such symptoms are Indications of Seminal weakness, which admit of no delay. Jf not cured it lends to enlarged prostrate gland nervous debility and premature decay.

CANCERS are cured without the use of the knife. See the reference oi hundreds that we have cured.

Personal consultations arc free and solicited correspondence should be directed to

DAWSON E. HAKNES,

ill" North Tennrase St., Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation bv mail must be accompanied by *1.00.

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS SN THE WORLD,

^3»S!r RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK. &c.

DON'T,

FOR GRACIOUS' SAKE DON'T

pay $35.00 tor a Mrailley stalk cutter when you can buy one of Cohoon & Fisher lor $20.00. pay 823.00 for a spring tooth cultivator when you can buy a bet ter one of Cohoon & Fisher for S19.00. pay $1(5.00 l'or an all Steel plow when you can buy as "foot! a one of Cohoon &• Fisher for $11.00. pay $10.00 for a cheap all steel plow when you can bur as good a one of Cohoon & Fisher lor $7.00. pay $2.75 cents for 100 pounds of steel 8 nails when you can get them of Cohoon & Fisher for $2 05. pay $2.50 for one hundred pounds of steel 20 nails when

get them of Cohoon & Fisher for $1.85. buy a spring tooth cultivator without large shovel attachments, for a rainy season may come, and your spring tooth would be worthless. Remember our cultivators have both kinds of attachments. buy your hardware, stoves, implements, wagons or buggies until you see Cohoon fc Fisher's large stock. ..

Cohoon Sa Fisber,

120 South Washington Street.

A GREAT SALE

NEXT WEEK.

MUSLINS AND SHIRTINGS

Of the Best Makes'.

Etc. Come Early.

D. M.ROUNTREE

"Kin

GOHOON A FISHSK,

YOU

can

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest without commission.

FARM A3s'D CLTY PROPERTY for sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER.

lis "West Main Street,

CRAWFOllDS VILLE IND.

There are many northern society people in Florida. Orange trees are in full bio ora an the Salvation army has Inraded the state.

mE CltATvTOKDSTILLE WEKI.LT RETIEW.

Troubla with the Bishop.

Father W^lcliuiaa of Anderson is lu trouble with Bishop Dwetiger. Last summer Bishop Dweager sent his priratn architect to examine the church at Anderson. The architect condemned the Itu'.l'lim an nuna!*, aud the lilBhop once ordered Father Weichman to pull the chnrch down. Beinu poor health, the congregation made up a purse of $300 and sent the Father west for the summer. In the eantime two skilled architects from Chicago were employed by the congregation to make an examination of the building. They came to the city, and after careful deliberation submitted plaas for making the structure perfectly secure. The work was doue at ouc», aid when Father Weichman returned he was made acquainted with the action of the church. Father Weichman failed to send all the details t« Bishop Dweoger, who got in rnge and wrote a rery humiliating letter to him saying, that he would be taught a lesson of obedience, and ended by dismissing him. FatherWeichirian was the most popular priest, the church ever had there, and a long petition waB forwarded to the biBhop, who, however woold not relent. Last Sunday Father Weichman delivered his farewell serraen and was sent to Fallon, a little cross-road village in norther* Iudiaua. Instead of going there, as ordered by the bishop, he went to Chicago and from there to Denver. His friends do not believe he will return. The feeling is high against the bishop, and the chnnces are the congregation will not consent to the erection of a new bBildiag.

Shot In His Bed.

Last Thursday night some one went to the residence of Dick Adams, on the old James Daughtery farm, about ten o'clock and asked Mr. Adams to come tf» the door. The family had retired for the night, but a light was still burning in the bed room, Mr. Adams refused to go to the door hut taised up

bed that he

might hear better what was going on outflide, when a shot was tired through the window. This was quickly followed by three inore iu quick succession. Oue of the balls struck Adams in the breast near the shoalder aud careful probing has failed to iiud it. The would be murderer had driven to the house in a road cart and, thinking he had killed his ma«, made his escape. A messenger was sent to Ladoga for a physician, hut failiug to find one here, he went to Rnuchdale and Becured medical assistance. It was supposed that Adams' wound would prove fatal, but he is slowly recovering. He snys that he will move back to Rnachdale as soon as he is able, aud never live on a f..rrn again. No cause for the shooting can be ascertained. Suspicion however, rests upon a man who has been seuding threatening letters to Allans, aud the guilty party will probably be caught and brought to trial.—Ladoga Leader.

Th# Cory-Keeting ight.

Now that the excitement of tbe Allen-Han-mer fight is over, the press of northern Indiana are turning their attention to tbe coming battle between Ed Cory and Dick Keeting of Chi cago, which is to take place one week from tomorrow. The fight is to take place within one hundred miles of Michigan City, but it will probably be oatside of that city limit. A special train will be run out of Chicago to the scene of the mil!. Both men are now in hard training for the fight which promises to be one of the hardest battles fought iu this section for some time. Cory is training in this city and on Monday Tommy Ryau, the feather-weight campion will be here to put him ia fine con dition. He is confident of winning aud those who saw hiin fight Keating before say he will surely come out victorious. Keeting is training in Chicago under Old Bill Richards, the well kuowH trainer. Keeting coomuieuced training at 214 pounds and will fight at about 190. Cory will weigh about 17s pounds, giving

Keating a slight advantage in weight. The finht wili be for $500, and two-ounce gloves will be used.—Michigan City News.

Bloody Work at Logansport.

Martin tinner lies dead in the coanty jail and Anna teiiter, his mistress, lies dead at Wool Parker's undertaking establishment, at Logansport. A year ago Griner left his wife and took up his abode with the Keister woman. Saturday night Griner and his mistress had trouble and he took a dose of morphine with snicidal intent but was saved by the timely ai* rival of a physician.

Recovering somewhat, Sunday afternoon at. 4 o'clock, two shots were heard in his residence. Upon entering the house Mrs. Keister was found in the last throes of death and in a room up stairs Griner was found with a bullet in his head, une of his eyes lay on his cheek and the blood was streaming from his ears and nose. He was conscious for a short time and able to talk a little. He was iaken to jail, whore he died in a short time.

Griner was at one time a city councilman and somewhat of a politician, but of late he has been drinkiug very hard.

Preparing for the Sorap.

It is evident that the Harbor city is to keep •p its reputation in sporting circles and it is •old day when the atmosphere is not fragrant with matters of a sparkling nature. The latest is that Tommy Ryan, the champion welter weight pugilist of the world, will arrive in the city Monday whose mission will be to train Ed. Corey for his coiniag fight with Keating. This fight is oreating much excitement iu Chicago and throughout the country. Ryan will be remembered as the pugil'st who lickedNeedha* at Minneapolis recently after a five hours' light. He is also matched to Kemmic for ten thousand dollars and tlit* world's ychampionship it an early day. Tim arrival of Ryan will crea'o quit" a HuH«r anum the local sparts.— Miehigan City Dispatch.

Was in Error.

Through the kindness of Mrs.Samuel Hoxie, mother of the little girl who was outraged by the burly negro last week, we have been in. formed that the

KBVIKW

vas in error in re

gard to the negro coax in the little girl into the cemetery with promises of candy. The brute frightened the child iuto the grave yard and thereupon proceeded to choke and bite her aud tear the clothing from hor body, and the child's screams frightened her assailant away berore ho accomplished his fiendish purpose. The child has recovered from the nervous shook, but uo clue has yet been discovered that would lend to the captaro of the negro.

Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sale of any medicine before the public. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement.

Mr. Owl is a city Councilman of Eldorado, Kan.

A dog was dyed yellowln a Philadelphia aye-house.

There are 8,000 strikers iu Pennsylvania who can net syeak Knglish.

W. L. Gardner has sued Arkau6as City for giving him the small-pox.

Afac mile of Gen. Sherman'B autograph will adorn tombstone.

Secretary Proctor Is erecting a b«ilding in Proctor, Vt., ror a public free library.

The tailors of Fall River, Mass., are to be prosecuted for soiling suit by lottery clubs.

A nwinmoth railway freight depot Is being built in Jersey City. It's door space will be 14#,000 square feet.

Lightuisg struck ten cows at one flash ia Brown county, Kansas the other day.

We believe a woman likes to look tough when she is cleaning house.—Atchison Globe.

The old plantation melodivs are said to be giving place to Moody aid Cankoy tunes among the negroes.

Farm lands in t.ho United States, taking the country as a whole, occapy only 389 acres in every 1,000.

German medical papers report the death of a young woman from heart failure following immersion in cold water tor baptism.

A single egg of the auk, the gig.iufic bird that formerly inhabited Ireland, is worth $600. There are but four of these eggs in this country.

A lady, evidently a stranger, tnrued many heads along Chestnut street yesterday by wearing at her waist an ornamental stiletto.—Philadelphia Record.

Twenty thousand oln soldiers are estimated to have ilied lust year.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria,

St. allies' Church at Bristol, Pa., is 180 years old.

A Young Man's Fancy.

Large allowances is to be made for tbe sweeping assertion of the poet that "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." It certainly is not true of tbe malaria! young man, whose fancy, if he has any, is of the dull and heavy variety. The malarial young man marches around as tbe captive of General Debility. The readiest and nnd most obvious means of escape are afforded by S. S. S., which, without any llourish, routs General Debility aud his malarial allies. What is true of the young man is true of the yoang lady, and the whole host of suffers. S. S. S. is a specific for malaria.

Salvador is called the "Dove's nest of the Sierras."

Dr. Bull's llaby Syrup is the best remedy for all the sufferings of littlo children caused by diarrhoea or summer complaint. Price '25 cents.

A Chicago man will start on the 19th iust. to walk to Omaha, a distance of five hundred miles, in nine days, for a nurse of $1,030.

Merit Wins.

\Ye desire to say to oar citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Klectric Hitters, aud ha\e never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hasitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory resilts do not follow their use. These reuiedios have woo their popularity purely on their merits. & Nye & Co. Druggists.

It is estimated by tbe hoaltti authorities that 150,000 persons in New York city.'l.sufTered from the grip in April.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, slie cried for Castoria. When she becftnw Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Lord StilDley, of I'o^lnii, (ioveri)or-(ieueral or Canada, is an enihushtstic player of foot ball.

A I''orluu:it ituil Cratefiil Woman. Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Kvereit, Pa., says: "I

lie it

1M 11: 1 'NIL 1 II.II!}

trouble. No physicians nr loi'dioine at home did me any good, 1 finally riniied my former hou'ieat Rondoiit, N. V., irid began using l.'r. avid K'lii jiv iv.ir 11,i) !{"ii«|y, of Ronilout, N. Y. A few words tm1 the result. I am perfectly well and :t happy woman once more.

Powder

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

Delirious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such wotk.,

8GTBEB0R29SS.

l?r©Biiu.Ciii3 5 rTuCocj• uic'H

Salt Lake City,

THE TOWN A MASS OF DECORATIONS.

Young's Follower.-* •, w'tli the Gentiles in Making (.!»•» Party'* Stay a Most Kujoysible

Occasion.

TALK TO TUB "SAINTS."

FIAT/r LAKH CITY,

Utah. May

11.—

Beautiful sprin ,'!:!•:( li'.-r 'n i'l» the short visit. Uu« president to Salt Lake City a pleasant one. Thi presidential train arri,ed ai oo'clo.'^c a. i.. Saturday and was suk-lraoked until o'clock, when Gov. 'l'hoinan, Mayor Scott, Congressional DeliyaU Cain and a lar^e reception committee called with carriage's and oseortcd the party to the Waluer house. Grand army men and confederate veterans, headed liy a band, formed tho escort from the railway station. A large number of people were on the streets and the, president was heartily cheered at many points along1 the route. After breakfast the president was escorted through the principal streets of the city by United States troops, the local militia, former citizens of Indiana and voters for William Henrv Harrison, fire companies and trade organizations. The streets were crowded and much enthusiasm was shown. The decoration of buildings along the line of march was general, among the places made conspicuous l.»y a profusion of bunting being the temple and President Woodruff's house. A largo strip of bunting bearing the words: "Fear God honor the president," was displayed from the temple.

The houses occupied by Urigliam Young's .ves were decorated with bunting. On Hrigham street the school children of the city, nearly 5.000 iu number, were concentrated, and they greeted the president by waving flat"* aud scattering flowers. It was a beautiful sight, aud the president seemed touched as he passed the long lines of little ones. The children sang '"America" and "Hail Columbia," the president acknowledging the complimentby keeping his head bared until his carriage had passed the end of the line. Public exercises took place at Liberty park and were witnessed by several thousand people.

Gov. Thomas made the address of welcome 011 behalf of the territory, and Mayor Seott followed for the municipal government of Salt Lake City. To the complimentary expressions of these gentlemen the president made a speech of thanks, whieli was frequently interrupted by applause. This concluded the exercises and the party was driven to the train by a circuitous route to enable the members to see places of interest. At noon the train left Salt Lake over the Denver & Rio Grande road.

In his speech at Liberty Park the president said: "Purity of tho ballot box, those wise provisions unci that careful gunrcliunsliip that shull always make tho expression of the v.ill of tlio peoplo fair, pure anil true, Is the essential thiiiK in American life. We ore peoplo organized upon the principles of liberty, liut, my fellow countrymen, it is not license ft is libnrty within and under the law. I have no discord as a public ©nicer with men of any creed, religious or political, if tbey will obey th# law. My oatli of ofllce, my public fluty requires mo to be against those who violate the laiv. The foundatiou of American life is the, American home. That which distinguishes us from tho other nalious whose political experience and history iiuve been full of strife and discord is tho American home, •where one wife sits in single, uncrowned glory."

For the first time in its history the tabernacle floated the stars and stripes from its roof, and its congregation had gone farther in its endeavor 1o honor the president by arranging for a trained chorus to sing patriotic airs during the presence of the distinguished visitor within the building. Six thousand people, most of wliom'wcre school children, assembled in the tabernacle and waited 1111 hour for the appearance, of the president, but his time was toy limited.

Guoxwoou Si'itixos. Cai., May 11.— The presidential party arrived here early Sunday morning. Shortly after 81 o'clock a. 111. the. visitors were welcomed by Mayor Rogers and escorted in carriages to the Glenwood hotel. The president. Postmaster General VVanamakfir and Mrs. McKee afterwards attended divine services at the First Presbyterian church. During the afternoon the president received the delegations from Leadville, Aspen, Colorado Springs and elsewhere. A children's mass meeting was held at D11 rand's opera house at a o'clock in honor of the visitors, and it was attended by a immense crowd. After the usual devotional exercises Mayor Rogers introduced the president and postmaster general, eacli of whom made a short address.

THE TIGHT-HOUR LAW.

It Is Suntaiu«*«l by Decision of tlte In* diuiia SupruiiM? Court.

INDIANArm.is,

IT IS TRUE that if tobacco chewers will insist upon trying the

bluq diev/ina

'Tobacco/

W Will NOT

be.f\umbugaecJ

but will det the jjEST and MOST tf\at an begivfen for tl\e. money. /UK your cfealer for it. insist an

Big

•1

Ind., -May II.—The

supreme court of Indiana has s» tained the new law limiting a day's work to eight hours. The complainant iu the case, John (!ris\*o.H. testified that he had worked for the .Noel Flour and Feed Company ten months for the agreed sum ol •S1.-5 day. That during that time he was kept busy eleven hours a day. When he was discliar ed he demanded pay for the extra ho .rs, and uudor the court's decision lie recovered the amount claimed. The court holds that unless there is an expressed agreement to the contrary, employes who are required to work more than eight hours a day must be paid extra.

11i£ Demand for Dime*.

WASHINGTON,

HaVinq if

3oim Tfruer^roJ^JoutfWi/*,

0 UU usr

itmleTtaJc* to brleflf iHjnwt p-mn of eithrr nitd write, and wlto, work indurtriotulf, rheiihuiil Dollar* a IWn. I will also farniih ,1 cnn «nrn thstamount. i.flfcUrnnd qulekljr

1 tar in tln-ir.m-n Itx'ftKtio.u lu tlirv |!v the ftHimtinn No mnocj' for inv unit's* biK-v.s-. Iwirui'ri. I ilt'AU't* hul one \*r.rU' have already (might inl nr"vi»i-«i with employment imtnlifr, \vh«» »r«- :tinUlv.*r ovi jpJUMMI y.r rm-li. lt'*NJEW and SOI,! 1-nll imntc uinrfc I? B! Addri*« at «nce, K. Mulne.

Si illMrirt urcouatjr. 1

I with employment a Ian

A 0cnn l^ rnrnod nt oarNEWllneofwork* 8 Oil E—

r?l,,,n

n,,tl

honorably, by thoae of

lM or old, and In th«!r fill I lo.-ahth n.whrrf vcr they live. Any oiMM-tm do Jhe work. Kaiy to learn. We furnMi %i,r.whhi(r, \\V ptnu you. No rifk. You can devoid youripure inonionu, or nil vuur tln»i» to the work. Tlilibau entirely new lu insb vvpiwii'rfwl ntircrM to every worktfr. iro.it

t'io

llepiniMT* nr»« run and num* niW li ployirn'iit mid information I-

to and upwards,

xpfrirtirc. \W rim furnish yon the «m. 11 I Ifffr.. No Muri'to I'fcplatn here. Fair 'iZt AU.lbTA, S1A1KK*

CtaM Cincinnati- Ckicap

Si'SUonisE*!'.

Iioilte short Line. East and West.

WAGNER SLEEPING

CARS

On night ainsconnecting with Vcstibuk) '.bains at UlouniliiKton and I'corin to aad fromlBSBouri River. IH-nror stud PfioiQc Court r.-JW

Indiunnpoli*, riuuiuiinti, Springfield and Colma bus to and from Knttleru and Seaboard**(Jitios.

TK*INS AT CKAWFORVSVILLK.

UOINU WEHT. 00IN8 EAST

No il— Mall, 9:18*m No S—Mail, ....3:00pm No 7—Mail io 10—Mail (d)...l:06am No 1—Mail l:3rpin No 18—Mail 1:35pm No 3-Express...ii:4rpm No !i—Express...9:13am

G. K. ROBINSON, Agent.

Vandalia :uine—JL'. & L. NORTH ixiuyelte A Toledo Kxn'Hs.d'y c.\ Min'y a:15a a Accommodatiou, dully uxct: MiDrtay.. 12:00 ..vrnmr esprit*?, ..6:15pm.

SOUTH.

CKUUPTTR

»v 'J'UZBH Kx., d'y ex. SuiiQ!iv— i:47 am Accommodation, daily except 1.: am :)nll iCxpruss, 5:20prCall oi write lv i. Kdgeworth, agent Slain ptreet depot. K. A. FORU.

St. LouiB,Mo. ii«n. Pass. Agt.

CorroK]Kuduuci solicited.

Albert W, Perkiiis. AUCTIONEER.

Sides ol' all kinds niiule anywhere in the state. Jest ol' Veferences given and satisfaction giyrunteed. Charges to suit the times. &U correspondence will receive prompfiUt.ention. Leave orders with .loe Taylor, 201 Iv Main street, oi'address

ALIiEliT AV. I'ERKIXS. Cruwfordsville, Ind,

Always \vi tur ilatc foeforo /ulvertfsin wih*.

s$5.00andthotuldrebsof

25 CENTS

bind '(-'!its ten recently marrie.i in'fies nnd we will send you prepaid oiir85.HO outfit ... '-"-tyou. Business permanent and lionorabln

JJK..

May 11.—The demand

for dimes upon the treasury department is so great that it cannot lie met. Within the past ten days SI 7-1.000 in dimes have been shipped, and orders for $00,000 are now waiting. There has been'ordered smelted and coined into dimes :tT the several sulitivasurio irii^ 1,000 ol lie based silver coin.

missitif you want the chance of a

lifetime. BJ money for workerc. No attention paid to those who do not send names nnd remittance. D. H. Klnadon 4 Co., Box 104,

Buffalo, N. Y.

100 Whisky Barrels.

I fcave 100 empty whisky barrels which will Mil cheap. Gome at onoe, ALBERT MUHLEISEN.