Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 July 1891 — Page 7

OXLY ONE

Price, Large

Hot-L

Accural

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

NERVINE TONIC

AND

Stomaeh^Liver

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of \the Last One Hundred Years. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the

great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

HTRWET E. HALL, of Waynetown, lud., sayo: owe ni.v lift* to the Great South American vcrvine Iliad been In bed for five months from ihe effects of anerhausted stomach. Indigestion, \rvi)iiH I'mt-tratioii. and a general shattered ••owiition of iny whole system. Had given up ,1.11 hotH'H of getting well. Had tried three doctorn with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tmilc Irnprovi'ii meso much that I was ableio walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. 1 believe it is the best medicine in the world. 1 can not recommend it too highly."

i8

ounce Bottles,

$1.25

Plain and Fancy, Striped and .Figured, endless variety, at reasonable prices. Kesr

eather Dress in the jlMarket. New Styles in BlackGround

India Silks.

Patterns just received, for First Choice.

L. S. Avers & Co.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Town

stand

Deer, it is reported, were never so plentiful tlie Dead-river (Maine) region as they are DOW.

Cure

ONK

and

Mns. ELLA A. BRATTON, ot New Ross. Indiana,

Bays I cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered. appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood am sure I was In the flrBt stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, ami continued Its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs 1 have ever seen."

No remedy compares with SouTn AMERICAN NERVINE as a cure tor the Nerves. No remedy comnarrrtwitli South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as a cure for all forms of failing health. It never fails to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It, never fails to cure Chorea or St. Vitus'IJance. Its powers to Iiuiiil up whole syster-i an wonderful it? the extreme. It cures the old. the young, and the middle URNI.Uic

It is a great friend to the aged and Infirm. Do not neglect tous?this precious boon II vou do, you may neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine Is perfectly safe, ami very pleasant to the taste. Delicate indies, do not fail to use this iivat cure, because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your lips and In your cheeks, and ciuicklv drive away your disabilities and weaknesses

Trial Size,

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.

If not kept by Druggists order direct from

Do You Want To Save Money?

IF SO GO TO

LAWSON'S JSTBW GALLERY,

OviTt'on Cuiiniiijrhaiii's Store lor your Cabinet Photographs.

ONLY. $2 PER DOZEN.

I guarantee mie rk in uwrv particular us you would pay from s-1 to 85 Kemeiuber the place, over Con. Cunnin'_r-» ham's store.

BLACK IRON-FRAME

GRENADINES

15

Cents.

Dr. E. DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Come Early

to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest without coniiiiission.

FA1!M AN I) CITY JMIOPKHTV ior

ksale,

or exchange. JloC'SK!? to rent.

CUMBERLAND & TLLER, US West Main .Street. Cl{AAVF( 111)8VILLE IND.

Chicago sajs she can accommodate 135,000 guests Iu her hotels.

THE CRAWfrDftDStiUJs KlSVtKIV

Reminiscences ol Hannegan.

The killiuij of Sel. Hnntiijjau a few weeks ago by companion near Washington City ims revived some reniinisceuees of his nr:uidfather, E. A. Harridan, the brilliant but emtio orator of f.'oviugton, who was well kuowu all through westtJin Iudiana up to the beginning of the war. "tiath," the correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, thus mentions some facis relating to Hannegan:

Edward A. Hanuigau was rn in Ohio and removed to Lexington Ky., and there acquired his ideas and habits. Having .been admitted to the Lexington bar, be started inio Indiana and came to Covington on the Wabash river, which he has made for years his home, and baviug the gift of speech in a liuent degree, with an Irish zest aud fancy, he came to be solicited to try causes in other pirtsof the State. The law required more application than he liked, and lie took up pol'tics, went to the state legislature, nnd, by his speaking abilities, became a leader there and lie eudeavored to have the State Bank Charter in the Wabash river made out in 18J53. And the next year he went to Congress, defeatiug Albert White was re-elected, and made a great reputation for oratory in Congress, a probably greater than Mr. Voorhees has attained. Iu ISt he ran for congress airaiu, and was defeated by

Henry S. Lane, who had come out of the senate. He came back home aud ran for the state legislature. He was beaten by a neighbor on the subject of removing the couuty seat from Covington to Chambersburg. This defeat multiplied his potations aud he was iu a state of cl ionic drunkeiness until he killed his brother-in-law, Captain Duncan, for whom iHincan Hannegan, generally called "Sell'

Haimegan, qf, or "Sol." Haunegau, in Wash in^ton, is named. According to the evidence on trial the brothers-in-law hail been drinking very bard, and had exasperated each other by a dispute. Mis. Hannegan asked her husband to go upstairs, and he lay down upon the bed, when his brother-in-law, Duncan, started atafter liitn. "Don't go," said the wife,'"he has been drinking, and you may have trouble."

Duncan entered the room and found Hannegan upon his elbow in lied iu the act of raising up, as if to reseut his intrusion. It is said that Iluncau C. Hannegan cut and slashed him in the face. Hannegan bad a Spanish dagger near by aud he drove it to the hilt iu his broth-er-in-law's body. Duncan, bloody and wounded, walked into the next room and lay down to die. His sister came aud various friends, and he told them no blame was to be attached to Hannegan that the fault was all his own. Hannegan ran into his arms, kissed him again and again sobbing sorrowfully but it was too late the wouuden man died the next day and was buried at Covington cemetery, which Hannegan never again enterod not even when his wife died, it was said, would be cross that cemetery Hue How strauge that men who take human life should stand on such trivial superstitious.

The Madison Manner of 1852 said: "Captain Duncan was a brother of Mrs. Hannegan and a member of her family, formerly a citizen of Newark, Ohio, aud commander of a company of niouuted riflemen during the Mexican war. His personal appearance was exceedingly repossessing aud young. He was about 10 years old, aud had never been married. Nothing has transpired as to the cause of this lamentable affair, but it is generally attributed to the intlueuce of liquor. No steps have been taken to arrest Mr. Hannegan. The anguish of his mind is said to be indescribable. His friends are apprehensive that the consequeuces of his rash act will drive him made. Captain Duncan lived twenty-six hours after receiving tie fatal blow."

It appears that Hannegan was never Indicted or tried. Indeed, the history of the United Stated is a long chronic of public aud popular disgrace in the indiffereuce with which the robbing of a man and bis family of his lire is treated by Judges, juries aud surrounding seutimeut. Hannegan removed to St. Louis in 1857, lived there not very long until he died, it is said, of a continuance of bis old habits, and the body was brought back to Terre Haute and put iu the ground. He had been a brilliant conversationalist. In connection with

Porter and Collett, two men of conversational aud story telling brilliancy, he had many adventures the threo agreed to come back from the grave, if it were possible, aud visit each other, John Porter dying first and not coming back, Hannegan said: "Now I know there is no coming back after death: John Porter never broke his word."

Father Arrests Son.

Frank Marion (ioldsberry, the Colfax attor uey, arrested his son, William, yesterday at Linden for stealing his horse. At the preliminary trial, held at Colfax, William was bound over by Justice Coon to the circuit court in the sum of §500. He was lodged in jail here to-day. Young (ioldsberry say he did not steal the horse as it belonged to himself. He says he Durcba«ed the animal at asale. He was arrested while leading the horse to the home of his sister, near Wingate.—Frankfort Crescent. (ioldsberry's other son, Hid, now languishes iu the Crawfordsville jail, also at the instigation of the father, on the charge of disturbing a Duokard's meeting near Darlington some time ago. The old gentleman is certainly versed in methods of getting rid of bad rubbish, or else has a tendency to create a boom iu the law business at Colfax, as he will no doubt be retained by his sons to defend them. Nothing like keeping the money within the family.

A Little Oil".

The following from the Indianapolis News savors mors the sensational than facts. No company or the name ever existed here and no man by the name or Evans has ever been sent to the penitentiary from thin county: "The Art Supply Company, of Crawfordsville, was the name of a swiudliug concern which advertised counterfeit .money for sale, and was doing a fine business until its proprietor, one Evans, was sent to prison. Letters have continued to come to the company's address, and hive been forwarded to the Federal authorities here. Major Carter, of the secret service, this morning had live letters addressed to the company. One was from Vermont, one from Tennessee, one from Alabama, one from Texas and one from New Mexico. Some of them contained good money sent to pay for counterfeit."

The 'lay bridge in Scotland, is the longest bridge iu the world, being 10,7KO feet in length.

A Brooklyn policeman has mauaged to ac" cuninlate 10,000 out of his twenty years on the (wee.

i.«.T lirnv, In,)., .i ija,*

TK-

'Minn:,'

in.

—Miss woman verdict 1' proiufroni a whom

has-just seomv.l a oo.i^v.n in a breach Carroll county named Itrown.

&1.Oil.

ise MI it in rich farme she mot in the fall of issio at the homo oi IHT friend Mrs. Cookins, living near Delphi, llrown called or her after her return here and tixed a dav for the. weddinjr. {fiviiiy her an enifa^einent ring. She went to Mrs. Cookins home, where the wedding was to take place, but there was no bridegroom not did lirown respond to a note sent to liini. hen Miss Russell's lawyer called on him he learneil that ltaehelor itrown had become a benedict hence the suit.

,, Arrested for Korjjory.

Horni-:s'i i.i Ind., June 27.••- Lawsou M. Novcr. formerly editor of the Akron Eagle, and republican postmaster at Akron, who was arrested last November on tin' charire of forjrcr.v. and subsequently released on bail, was rearrested Thursday morning' and imprisoned here. Recent developments, it is alleged, show that lie was guilty of executing forged notes that had not been discovered. Noyer was for many years publisher ol the Republican in this city, and his disgrace has produced quite a sensation.

Knights of St. John.

1'onr

NVW.NK,

lud., June :7.—The

second day session of the Catholic Knights of St. John began with a business -session, Supreme President Denehv presiding. The secretary's report shows a membership of .S.-1-11, a net pain during the year of l.-'.W. Anew uniform constitution was adopted. 1*. rati ley. of Cincinnati, was elected supreme president. Toronto. Ont., was selected a- the place for holding the next animal convention.

Kt'MiltA it ljti-.li vilhs

Rusiivii.l 1-1,1., .June :»7. —The :»j0 trot for was won by Nellie \Y lilack Diamond, second: Creenieaf, third Aline, fourth. Rest time. The'J::!7 trot for S:!00 was won by Moll Mc. Tyco, second: Samuel, third Itest time. -i::':

1.,.

The •J::!0pace for S-100 was

won by Sorr Dan: Apple Jack, second Lady Vice, third. Rest time,

The CiMpjmrt ioiiini INDIANAroi.is. ,id.. llrown. of the circuit on the demurrer of the

nt litl June :7. Judge court, has ruled a'torncv gener­

al in tile case wherein it is sought to enjoin the secretary of state from disturbing tlie acts of the lust legislatur notably the reapportionment bill. The court holds that the laws are already distributed.

Sims nt Veterans Itrcak itiii. L.VFAVK i!.. 1 nd.. line'.27.—The Sons of Veterans' encampment ended Thursday with the installation of oflicer.SI Col. Newton was presented with handsome -ilver badge for meritorious service. He has reserved his staff ap pointinen'-. W the present. The visitors vie we, I he Tippecanoe battlefield in the afternoon.

Englis Spavin Liniment removes nil Hard Soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney ring-bene, stifles, sprains,'all swollen throats, cougns, etc. Save §50 by use of one bottle, Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cur ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, drug store.

A discharged chorister in an Ohio lowii took revenge on the congregation by sitting in a pew and purposely singing out of tyne.

Vandalia Line Excursions.

The iMaxiulcuckee special runs each Sunday including July 2(5, leaving Crawfordsville at 0:34 a. ui. Return either on special or fast train. Rates Suuday -fL'. Saturday tickets $2.90. Everyday, 10 dap tickets, i?o.85.

Oil July 4 the Yandali.t will riell tickets at one fare for tho round trip, liood to return inclu ling July 0,

On July 8 to 15 the Vaudalla will sell ticket!', to Toronto, int. ami return at one fare, JS?14.05, for the rouud trip, (iood returning July 14 to 20 inclusive. Extension is allowed Our connections for Michigau aud Canada are perfect. J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.

The ichest colored uiau iu Pennsylvania Is John (.'lark, of Pittsburg, who began with a humble blacksmith shop twenty years ago, and has made a fortune of $200,000.

For about twenty-one years (ieneral liutler and others have beeu engaged in collecting subscriptions for monument to Miles Standish, and !fi!5,000 has beed raised.

Ctiliin li in Colorado.

I lined Eli's Croatn Halm foi dry catarrh. It proved a cure.- H. ]•". M. Weeks, Denver. Ely's Cream Halm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds. W. A. Hover, Druggist Denver.

I can recconieud Ely's Cream Halm to all suiTerers from dry catarrh from (personal experience.—Michaal Horr, Pharmacist, Denver.

Ely's Cream Ralin has cured many cases of catarrh. It is in constant demand. -Geo. \V. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Choenne W.v.

Luisi, the last of the M-naiits oT br. ingston in his Afrit an tia .ds. is dead.

MADE PARIS iiiiWL.

Exploits of a Drunken Nobleman and His Mistress.

PEOPLE SHOT FROM THEIR WINDOWS.

I.iv

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Souvinere spoons or lirooklyn, N. V.. the handle ending with tho bust of muse.

have Tal-

When Baby was sick, xve gave her Castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

There is a petrified forest containing tteps of snorinous size in Hirnbnhlt County, if ifornia.

peep well pumps a specially ros., south (ireen street,

Surricilded in Tlirir Room, Thcj' Kin* at All l'UHMt'rx-Suvpral Wounded-Tliey l.o:i| to th« Ground After Applying ho Torrh.

HOT 11 Kl'.i'KlVK KATAt. IN.IfKir.S PAIUS, June '.!!. A startling tragedy was enacted Saturday nig-ht at 40 line Jacob. Huron de I'linval. who though only ~4. has acquired a reputation as a high roller, after dining with Mine. Mikea, who keeps a counter at the universal exhibition, went home. The baron lather, seeing the person by whom his sou was accompanied, naturally enough refused to admit them to the house, nor was his determination lessened bv tlie fact that they already showed unmistakable signs of the wear and tear they had been undergoing at the hospitable restaurant where they hat! dined. 1'cjected here they immediately returned to the baron's apartments in the Rue Jacob, and there, all of a sudden, the young baron appeared to be seized with madness. With the assistance of his companion he proceeded to pile the massive furniture of liis room against the door, so as effectually to barricade it. Then lie removed his riile from its usual place and. having loaded it. took his seat at the window, while Mine. Mikea stood by his side with a box of cartridges. l)e I'linval immediately began to fire at all the people who were passing in the street below, while the lady handed him the cartridges tis fast as he emptied his gun. De I'linval fired fully twenty shots in rr.pid succession, and us his condition did not permit him to take definite aim he was fortunate enough to hit but two persons. At 10::0, however, Mine. Cachaca C/.i, who lives in another apartment in the .same house, was shot by him. l!y this time the news of what was going -ni had spread, and there was an immense crowd in the street. Several men, bolder than their comrades, tried to stop the fusillade by entering and endeavoring to force the doors. but the barricade made that impossible. Then liaron de I'linval conceived the idea of attacking the crowd and creating a sensation in another way. lie therefore began to throw the contents of his apartment .into ihe courtyard below.

Chair succeeded chair, and other pieces of furniture followed, while heavier ornaments with which aim could be taken were linrled at the heads of the crowd below. The excitement now was at fever heat, but presently the cotnr.iissaire of the district, accompanicd by a number of policemen, arrived on the scene. Two policemen endeavored to enter the building, but at that moment De I'linval was seen at the. window armed with his fatal rille. the crack of which was heard as two men fell to the ground shot by the madman.

Almost simultaneously with his appearance at the window the astonished crowd noticed a bright light the apartment. The drapery had been tired by him. In a few minutes the whole place was ablaz.-. The first fireman who made an effort to direct a stream of water on the burnjug building met the fate which had been meted out to the two otlicers of the law. for De I'linval took deliberate aim and shot liini. Then he commenced a tinal fiasilade from the window. I.ottles and glass were fired with all the force of which lie was capable and they were interspersed with bullets.

Suddenly the noise ceased, and OJI this the police took courage to another attempt to storm the lnent, which during all this had continued to burn. stalled upstair- to cut the doors, wh suddenly most heartrending shrieks were from the courtyard. Haron I'linval and Mine. Mikea precipitated themselves from the window. A rush was at once made-for them and he was picked up in an unconscious condition. Ill his hand he clutched the rifle which had done such deadly execution, and in the other was a sword cane. No hope is held for the recovery ol either I'linval or his inamorata. They were both taken to the hospital. The fire continued t.o burn in the Hue Jacob for some hcioi's, and it was clock this morning before it was finally extinguished.

Saiuoit Sturm Victims Itllrli'i!

-.-•A al.l.l'.io, Cal.. June 'Jit.—The. of nineteen saibfrH who were lr 5n tin- rrent storm at Samoa buried at Mare island Saturday imposing eeremonies. Their ri-mains were taken to the. cemetery, seven in one hearse and twelve on caisson construeted of «,run carriage.-!.

1. Its the lest. 2. It Usts. 3. lt*s a bleisure to cHew it 4. It satisfies. 5. Always tj?e s*ti\e. ^.Evcnfbo^ braises lt« 7. You will like it. §. You sljoulA try

'.I. I -l.'-U- lint

.«•»

Wc lV.i.i yuurt|i:i B.-lmimi-aml IlliX

ina k* apartti ill

Tlii'v ope IJ the heard

Sturm In froafM'iiLu JfcmUM'son. WASHINGTON, .tunc —At the .MexJ ican legation it is stated that (ion. .Sturm, who was in the City of Mexico when Mr. William Ilemlersou, of Indianapolis, published his statement* about the reported bribery of Mexican oilicials. wrote a letter to I/resident lia/. dateil the 'Jith inst. Tn that letter {Jen. Stiirin sa.vs that Mr. Henderson's statements are slanderous: that he (Sturm) jjavc up to his creditors the ffreater portion of the money he had received from Mejjico that he would leave the City of Mexico that day (the •iMIil for Indianapolis, lud., to prosecute criminally Mr. Henderson.

odies wncd were with

Clfwecl lUi Doom.

OMAHA. Neb., .Tune 29.—A special from Hed Cloud, Neb., says tlie doors of the lied Cloud National bank have been closed by order of the b&uk exam­

iner.

at WilliauiB tf.

1'VU Jieiifi Wlilje J%reach!n|f-

WAHKI. SIIIJUG, N. Y., June'Jt).—Kev William M. Ogden, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross here, fell dead in hit pulpit while preaching Sunday.

it.

AsWorit. Insist on having it, Jol?R

zer*fei.

iniiirM

MONEY

N i., vi lim. l:.TP. Fuir ir i'M 1 ., vi UI.SK.

Mi? Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago I- & St Louis R!y.

liOUtU Hunt Line. K.i-it, an 1 West.

WAGNER SLEEPING

CARS

Oil hicht, iniinsi'ouneetinRwith VestibuleTralnl at UlooiuiiiBtnn uuil 1'eoiln to aud trom MisMiuri Kivcr, Jlt'nver uud I'noiilc

IintUiii.-ipoli-s.

"lm.'iii!iriti,S|M'ibglleliirnnil

r,f|

,K,

A. VI2AB3

I umlrrtHkr to tirlef!? lltp ut of either HIHI ntf. and who, ill ncik industriously*

Dollar* a

11vt•.I win iilfto furnish ant urn that nmount. l.jiHlvHiid quickly i«rcounty. I iiM'tit ft latere

I W

MS'. nt once, Maine,

nn 1)«» rnrni-il «t our M-'WHnenfwork, apidly nml hoimrnbly, by tliosa or itht vnuiiK «r old, ami ki theli •wn lo»iiti»-K,\%hTi-vcr thry live. Any 'tic mi) liic oik, Kusy to lirarn. \v». Miiti ymi. No vi.'k. You can rievof* t*. -»r jill *«»itr time to ihr work. 'Ilmisan n.i irrhis. womidfrl fi» i-vcrv woikfT. iMir 'fr.'.o tfiin (o i?.V nmi upward*, Mt- «. {•rrlrtirc. ViVciin f:nnMi on therm-

Colum

tin- tn :i mi from Ktisti-ru mid .srnbnnril L'itil'H. TKAINS AT I'ltAWKOHD.sVII.LK. litll.MI V, K«T. OOINO KA8T Nn !•—Mnii, ....!l:lS'iin No -Mail, .r):05pm Nn M:ii5 (0) 12[ ."NO 10—Mull (d)...l:55am Nn 1 —Mnii ):M." piTi Mo l.H-Maf! l:()8]im Nn :i K\piv«K...ll:lSjim No S-KxirKK«...!t:l8 aai (1. K. I501IINSON, Agent.

Vtiudalia Jjine—T. 14 & L, NOKTU. .fe Tiili'.do Exp'BH.d'y ex. sun'y dam AecoaimoilHiieii, iluily escuiu Siiiidny.. 12:00 vcntH" .:.xpri fip. ..ti:lSpni eoctti.

A-. TeSHP Ex., d'y ox. rttiiiutiy !':47 am \croDiinudntioii, diiiiy except 1-': am •nil ifapreep, SrJOpr" cull or wills to (.. Edgewortli, ai^ent Minn Firrct depot. K. A. FOKI).

Si. I.rraiPjHo. (.ian. Post". At».

'ot'r'S|niiiili'Uiv solii'itoi//

Albert W. Perkiiis.

AUCTIONEER.

yaies ol' all kinds- made anywhere in the state. lest of references given and satisfaction giur\nteed. Charges to suit tlie times. 4^ correspondence will receive pronipFflttention. Leave orders with ,loe Taylor, ^04 E. Main I street, or address

ALliKKT \V. I'KRKIXS. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Alwnvs wri?."£in for (Into beforn mlvrrlifc sale.

$5.00 F125 CENTS Scnu

LTu fntsaii'l tho addtets of ton rocently married laur «nnd wewillnend you prepaid oiirjf.,00 outfit to .yyn. BuaineM permanent and hon« orahi''

IK..

jiv! itif you want tho chance of a

lifetimn. iv*' -'«r.un*y for workers. No attention paid totho«iii do'not send nHtne.s and remittance. D. H. Kinndon & Co.. Box 104, Buffalo. N. Y,

A man In St. Louis advertises fur sale, at th small sum of sixty cents, a learneil work Iu which any one may learn "how to become a contortionist, sword walker, sword swallower bird tauier, ventriloquest, glass dancer an Circassian,"