Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1891 — Page 5

Stores

-".TV- .*• •, iv-

will say to the people of Montgomery and adjoining counties that

lance at The Prices Of Sugar.

the name

Ve Have bought very heavy in these lines lor the fall trade. Our furniture store is the largest in the city. We have the largest stock of cook and heating stoves iu this city. Remember we sell the Garland^ and Radient Home Stoves Our stock of dinner-sets will be complete in a few days and at prices that cannot be beaten. So go to MY

STORE for your bargains.

Bedroom sets only $15 Beds, $2.50 Cook Stoves only $10. We could mention other bargains but space forbids, so we ask you to come to come to MY STORE for bargains. Corner Main and Water Streets.

—AT THE-

Call at ltonnlrec's Bazaar and ste the pretty line of Ladies and Children's Blouses and Shirt, Waists, including calico, Percale, Outing Cloth. French Flannels and silk. Having a large stock on hand they are being closed out at

HALF PRICE.

Now is the time to purchase it you want the value of your money, you can not afford to miss this opportunity.

D. W.ROUNTREE

10 A IN S E E

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

have given our

"My Store" to short

en the name of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett and from now on My Store will mean

ARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.

pounds Yellow S1.00 24 pouuds White Extra 1.00 22 pounds Granulated 1.00 22 pounds Confectioners A 1.09 1 pound Arbuckle's Coffee 25 1 pound Lion Coffee 25

FURNITURE, STOVES AND QUEENSWRRE.

Very

Respectfully,

CRAWFOKDSVILLK, INDIANA.

GREAT REVOLUTION IN MILLING

WAYNETOWN MILLS.

After remodeling our mills we are leading in everything. Try ourjfl

Monarch Brand"

Of Flour and you will have no other.

PRANK HALLOWELL & CO.,

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Blouses and Shirt Waists.

Will boat J"utt IIolol, C'rinvfoi'dsyillc, on Monday, Soph'tahur V, lc#l.

Chiof of tho Indianapolis Eyo, Kar Canuor, and Itoct/il Hospital, fonnorly of tlio Chicago Surgical Institute, ami who has attracted so much attontion throughout the known medical •world by discovering a now Uormicido Ouro for Chronic Diseases will forfeit $500 for a failure to care any ac-cptod east".

Consultation and Examination is Free. An rxamiuatiun will eouyiiico tho most skeptical, years of oxporixnci* iu tin? largo Hospitals of N«w York and Philadelphia have porpared l)r. Barnes to give results not olsowhoro obtained. Uuaiaui.-i'S a cuio in tho following diseases.

Uatarrh, Cross Eve, Cataract, Cancer, (ioitreor ilig Neck, liright'a Disoaso of the Kidneys, Diahetis General "Debility, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Tumors, Wens or Warts, Chronic private and nervous diseases, Deafness, Discharges, Tape Worms, Fever .Sores. Granulated Lids, Diseases of the Heart, Sple.on and Stomach. Ovarian Tum«rs, Sterility, tho result of carulosaness or ignorance can be cured.

Phenominal Success. Dr. liarnos has attainod private Diseases. Women as well as men, ine most wonderlul success Hio treatment of suilering from discharges, the result of Kx-

tho cases to which he gives special attention Catarrh, not a siuglo failure to uuro in the past six years allows us to olTer tho safest

"jost pleasant method of getting rid of the WMt loathsome uisease known to man. "TMS-Eyes, one minute Is all that is required to straighten the worst case, no matter who has treated you. Cataract, 1'terygium, and other eye uisoases, receives eminently successful treats ment,

Bupture, is still being cured by tho Ramos medicated truss and treatment. Many are testifying to the success of it

Urine, persons consulting should bring four ounces of nrino for examination Neglected or Badly Treated Cases, are given special attention and solicited, lie cures hundreds of cases given up to die, and will not unartako an incurable case.

I)R. DAWSON E. BARNES,

D. O.

"-'W:

cesses or self abuse, no longer ablo to enjoy tho eo'-iety of the opposite sex. unfited for business aud rendering healthy marriage impossible can bo cured in c»ntidonce.

Stricture, Varicacle, Iiydrociclo, Spormatorrhuae. Gleet, Gravel, Prostatic and Itladder diseases are penn'*uctitly cured without the knifo.

Rectal Diseases, I'iles Fistula, Fissure, Prolapsus, Ulcerations, ijositively cured withouttbe knifo or detention from business no change of diet, no pain, knife or ligature, but will cur« every case,

Cancer. This dreadful disease often neglected or ovor looked until tco late. Wu have hun^ dreds Of references of parties cured without the kaife or pain, early interference iu tho only safe rule, saving both life, money ami time.

Patients aro treated by mall and express but wheu possible a personal examination is preferable. List of questions sant on application l!ut all consultations by mail should be accompanied by $1.00. J'orsonal examinations free to ail.

Remember the date and come early as his rooms are alwavs crowded. Address

Indianapolis, Iud,

Indianapolis Eye, Ear, Cancer and Rectal Hospital.

1,117 North Teuu#»»ee Hreet.

KK8IDEXCK, 415 S. Washington St.

Took Bouajli On Eats.

An unsuccessful attempt at suicide is reported from Brown township this week. The report is not sufficiently confirmed to warrant us in publishing the names of the family concerned, as there seem to be a persistent effort in the neighborhood to hush the mutter up. The lady who took the drug is the wife of one of the county's most substantial farmers. Rumor says the lady is a shade off color, in other words not true to her marriage vows, and her desire for other mens company has caused an estrangement in the household. A quarrel between husband and wife on Saturday afternoon resulted in the wife taking a large dose of rough on rats Saturday night, from which it required the united efforts of two physicians, a stomach pump and the entire household to relievo her. She is recovering now and will no doubt think twice before attempting to travel the route again.

Malicha and Mary Marry,

ilham Scott ami Mary Gcortre were married at the residence of Elder M. M. Vancleave last Tuesday evening at earlv

candle light. The bride was beautiful-

Marriage a Failure?" should be succeed abdomen, dyin-*

ed now by "Ts Marriage a Crime?" It certainly is in this case. The union of

two such depraved characters as Hill and Mary is a farce, and a mockery on the divine marital laws established by Cod. Diseasea, converted to idleness and crime, totally devoid of all ideas of morality, the offsprings of this union will grow up either paupers or criminals and and probably both. Shame on our free and easy marriage laws.

Took Paris Green.

John rightsinan and his wife. Martini. live Just north of Darlington in Franklin township. Of late the connubial felicity, which is necessary for the happiness of the ban. has not been up to the standard and the lady became subject to fits of despondency in consequence. Last Saturday she concluded that all that was dear to her in life had been blighted, and she endeavored to snufl' the candle by taking a large, luscious dose of paris green. Fortunately she was discovered shortly after swallowing the dose. Dr. Uerryinan was summoned and by the use of the stomach pump the deadly drug was removed from its delicate surroundings before it got in its work. She will recover.

Marriage Licenses.

William Callendar and Rose Davis.

Charles C. Hunt and .Mary A St range.

1U1(|

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

James W. Oppey and Mattie Lowery. Stephens I*. Herriinau and Mary Foster.

Tipton (-lough and Amanda Swank. Cyrus Dazey and Mary Livingston. James IS. Knapp and RoseAlfrcy. Charles A. Parker and Minnie Swink Loyd M. lirown and Acadia Parker. William Scott and Mary(!eorge. John I foschwiniler and Sarah Stamper.

Hunter's Trouble,

Poor Henry Hunter is in hard luck. Confined in jail on tho serious charge of being the father of his step-daughter's unborn babe awaiting Ihe action of the court to determine his fate, was, on Thursday last, notified that his wife had made application for a divorce in the courts of Tipton county. Henry's lot is a hard one and his cup of bitterness is filled to over flowni"

Soon Begin Work.

Tuesday morning A. l'\ Ramsey, representing tin Citizens Natural GasCom pany. filed

the

company's acceptance of

the nam nil ordinam-,.. Every effort is being made to have

the

COLUMBUS Buggies tin's.

work of laying

file mains begin at once so thai gas may be here before cold weather. There will be a meeting of the stockholders next Tuesday evening at which time definite plans of action will be deicrminated.

About twenty-live Odd Fellows from this city, together with their wives, drove out to the residence of Will SnVder two miles north-wes1. Wednesdav night, and tendered Mr. and Mrs. Snyder a delightful surprise. The partv was provided with well tilled baskets and at eight clock a delicious spread was served to which all did ample justice. The evening was hilariously pass ed and will long be rememberer! by ail fortunate enough to lie present.

Mtincie opera house ushers are said to be lazy.

John Class, tirst Mayor of Attica, died Monday.

Wells arc going dry in Anderson. Big sewer does it.

Terre Haute wants a workhouse. So does Evansville.

Case involving the ownership of a $f hog at ireentown has already cost $100.

The Ft. Wayne authorities have eased up and the Sunday law is not. rigidly enforceo.

All the buildings on the Montpelier Fair grounds were leveled during a windstorm.

Down at Rising Sun they catch ten pound cat tish bv fastenini a line and hook to a floating jug.

Jesse Eversole was identified as the

man ln

IJutcher bought a steer near Anderson recently. No less than

BARNHILL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA.LMER Cir„er

WuKlilnirtiin anil piku .... .....

'"''bed two county otlicals at

All( ,rson

last October.

ly arryed in a dress of Kokomo saHn,! C. Hauck, of Cincinnati, was lightning struck a nuuiii 4-l

caned dccoHette and carried a bunch found wandering about in an insane

•Jackville jnnpin weeds. The groom condition at Pendleton. I ing upon tents. A regular stream of appeared in the conventional en grandc Lewis Davis, aged eighteen, of Lafav- water rushed through the woods und tenue, The popular expression. -Is ette accidental!v"shot" himself in the!

p,kH sheets, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana. on ice Open Day and XIK|,t.

en. of Lafiiy-

There in a seventy-eight pound waterI melon on exhibition at Leabenworth. It is a product of Crawford county.

U. S. marshals arrest eel seven river pirates at Madison Monday for stealing hundreds of dollars worth of goods.

(iuy McPlierson. employed in the iron mill at Xew Albany, had both eyes badly blinded bv a flash from the rolls.

James Crab tree, alias James Huntley, of Hartford City, was killed at Covington. Ky.. by Richard Carson, whose daught lie had debauched.

bullets

have been lired into the animal's body to kill but he still runs about as usual. Mrs. Lille (loodring. of Laporte. has a wonderf ul growth of hair: it measures lour leet eleven inches in length. It is very heavy and of a beautiful auburn color.

Samuel A. Clauscr. of Windfall, committed suicide Monday night by taking twenty grains of morphine, lie could not pay a 8.'5()0 note, on which his father-in-law was security, and killed himself to avoid what he thought would be dingrace. His life was insured in the Masonic Mutal for £2,000

ith its last issue, the Orawfonlsville Khvikw completes its fiftieth year. It was established in August. 1S11. by Philip Engle, at which time Crawfords ville had only 800 people and Montgomery county but 7.000. The Ukvikw has kept pace with the growth of the town and the development of the county, being a live, wide awake newspaper in all its departments. Koekville Tribune.

... ICst siy Not ice.

Lstrayed, one yearling heifer, red in color with large white spot in left flank ami in forehead (I think) heavy horns and will weigh about GOO pounds. When seen. Aug. I, in Crawfordsviile. she had an inch rope, 'jr feet long, around her horns. !?..00 reward for information leading to her recovery.

A. I .\ytIN Kinki

A ug. 2'2-.''-\v Darlington. Ind.

Mat-it Win»,

\N desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings Xew LiTc Pills, liucklen's Ar nica Salve and Klectric Hitters, ami have never handled remedies thai sell as well, or that

have

sal satisfaction.

Woodard Mass.

at Tindny Jfc Mar

givn such univer

W'e

do not hesitate to

guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won I heir great popularity purely on their meirts. •^'yv:. Co. Druggists.

have been a tfivat snlVeriM1 from dry catarrh for many years, and 1 tried many remedies. I»ut none did me so much benefit as Kly's Cream Palm. It completely cured me. M. J. Lallv. .'50

Ave.. Hoston Highlands,

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleau«c« and Vintifica the hair, l'rumotea a luxuriant growth. Hever Fails to Be«tore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Ouxe« icalp (liicaBca

hair ttiJkug.

jpps

P»rk»r'» QingerToni*. It cure, tl fe»k Lu»k,Dabiuir,Iadigntloa,Fain,TakeIuthat. iOctt. HINDERCORNS, Th« o»lr mr«turtfor Corru. MM kH im. Be. at HJ&OOX *'CO., N. Y.

SEVERE STORMS.

Cyclone IJoes (ireat Damage In New •Jersey— ItallwuyH und Dams Washed (Jut in Pennsylvania. Summit, N. .1., Aug. 25.—A cyclone struck Long Mill, in the Passaic valley, during the thunderstorm Sunda3f evening. Whole orchards and corn fields

were uprooted and scattered broadcast.

Mt. Verbeen ex-

The natural gas supply at non, always very weak, has austed.

Rkaiuno. Pa., Aug. 25.—Near Ver-

nersville. just aft?r the engine of a freight train passed over a culvert in safety Sunday night, the culvert was washed away and the entire train of ten cars pluuged into the culvert and was washed away. Over one-third of a mile of track was washed away. There were several slight washouts between Reading and Allentown, but the damage was soon repaired. At Molirsville, this county, eight dams, each half an acre to au acre iu extent, were washed away, and the hat factories and mills will be unable to resume until the dams' breaks have been rebuilt. Consternation reigued supreme at the liowman Evangelical camp meeting near Mohrsville, this coun-

oer of trees, ami some of them, on

fallillg,

came dangerouslv near erush-

carrietl awu

shot himself in the almost instantly.

ln tlus

bedding and furniture.

c'Uy

ouu fourth of the streets

were under water. Hundreds of cellars were filled and choked up and in many houses the flood reached the first floors.

MASSACRED IN ALASKA.

Sixty Whalers Killed by Natives of tlio Country—Crews of Two Steamers, Who Were Wintering Near the Month of the

Mitckt'ii/.ie ltiver, Sluiif literod by the IiuliitiK. ^Vasiiixutox, Aug. —A catastroplic is reported b.v the treasury department from the Arctic regions. It is said that the crews of two small steam whalers wintering near the month of the Mackenzie, TiOD miles east of Point liarrow, have been massacre*.! by the natives of that region. There is a great whaling ground, probably the best in the Arctic, taking one season with another, for about 100 miles on each side of this great river. Some seasons, however, the ice is so solid that it is not until late iu August that an entrance can be effected by crowding through the ice. striking the whales feeding off the mouth of the Mackenzie In view of these facts the l'acilie Whaling- Company prepared two of their smallest steamers, the (irampus and lluiue. for a winter stay at a small bay or inlet near the month of the river. All told the crews of the two vessels number sixty persons, well equipped and provisioned for a long siege, with rifles and ammunition,, not so much for purposes of defense as for supplying themstdves with game. Heretofore the natives have been very friendly to the whites. Whaling crews encamped on the land would not be under any such strict discipline as might lie enforced on shipboard, and if their intercourse with the natives was offensive they hare probably been ovei powered by superior numbers.

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Scores Made in Monday's Contests

in iMoiKlay'H

i*arue games on Monday

National

resulted as follwws: At Chicago—Chicago. -I: Brooklyn, 1. At Cincinnati Now-York. Cincinnati, '2. At Cleveland— Philadelphia, 1'2 Cleveland, ii. At Pittsburgh Pit tsburgh, Hoston.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Ottumwa Quincy, 7: Ottumwa, 4. At Ottawa— Jolict. -t: Ottawa, 1. At Itoekforil Rockford, Cellar Rapids, :i.

American Association: At lioston Hoston, .")•. Athletic, I!. At Raltimore —Ualtimoi-e. f:i Washington, (I.

Western association: At Denver— Denver Kansas City, 5 (twelve innings). At Sioux City—Omaha, i: Sioux City.

Wisconsin league: At Green Hay— Green Hay. 3: Fond du Lac. 1. At Appleton- Appleton, 12 Oconto, :.

J'oi ^ot Their Voilllifcil I'risonxrn. I'ron.tox. ().. Aug. '25.—Two boys who were playing with the three Hamilton children Friday have confessed that they kicked the tlirce little ones in the chest where they were afterwards found dead. They were playing jail. After locking the chest they were called lost!].per and forgot all about it. All the. children were under a years and nothing will probably be. done about it.

Ilus Two Do/on Children.

Ni Yoiek, Aug. '25.—Mrs. Rebecca Ruben stein arrived at the tiartf'e ofiice [Monday from Odessa, bringing with her twenty four children. The ages range from 1 to '25 years. The Rubensteins are in good circumstances and will settle in this eity. Mrs, Rubenstein is 45 years old.

Five rergoun Killed, by an Explosion. VIENNA, Aug. 35.—A dispatch from

Neusatz, a town on the Danube opposite Petcrwardein, sayti that tho boiler of the Danube company's steamer Apostag exploded Monday, killing five persons and seriously injuring two others.

rjrr

:-:V. ?,

J-VX-L_J it•

PROCTOR'S GIFT.

It Is Thought the Secretary of War Will Accept the Seat in the Senate Tondertd Him by Vermont's Governor.

mKn ii-ii v. generally understood that he will Ihe cyclone struck Long llill about 5 ...

clock in the afternoon, cutting a!

Washington. Aug. 27.—Secretary

.. Proctor is at his home in Vermont, but

,, .,

,, ... .accept the tender of the senatorship

a a a a

swath as though a huge mower had „„„. ,T „. »i curs, winch will be November 1, 1891. gone over the ground, 1 he cyclone is ait .j r. ... Acting Secretary of War Grant said the first ever experienced in tins sec- I tion. The damage amounts to 3100,000,

that lie had no doubt about the acceptance by the secretary of tho position tendered him by the govcrnoi of Vermont, for he had made arrangements to leave the war department tipon reasonable notice being given him. .So far as his successor is concerned Mr. Grant did not believe it would be 1 terstate Commerce Commissioner Yeasey. as his present nosition Buits him and will last longer.

Hkxxixo rox, Vt., Aug. '27.—Tho president did not see the letter of Gov. Page appointing Secretary Proctor the successor of Mr. Edmunds until ha looked in a morning paper, lie had known for several days that the governor would take this action, however. When leaving llennington. where he had held along conversation with tho governor, he said to Secretary Proctor: "I am satisfied I am to lose you before long." The governor's letter was handed to Secretary Proctor while he was eating luncheon at Senator Edmunds' Tuesday. With it was a note from the governor, which he read, saying that the letter was not to be made public Hiitil Wednesday morning. The letter itself Serctary Proctor did not read until Tuesday evening. iS'i.w Yop.k. Aug. '27.—A special from Washington says it is believed ex-Gov. Cheney will be Secretary Proctor's successor in the cabinet.

BROTHERS IN DEATH.

Two JU-ii oT tlio Same Name, 15ut Total Strangers to Kuoli Other, I)io SuilUcnly at a Detroit Hotel a Few Minutes After

Tlieir Arrival There. Dktuiut. Mich., Aug. 27.—A most extraordinary coincidence has happened at the Russell house. A. II. Whitney, of Toronto, a, consumptive, arrived iu the city ly way of the Canadian Pacitic railway at 'J:45 o'clock Tuesday night, accompanied by his wife aud C. K. Thomas, a relative. They at once proceeded to the Russell house and Mr. Whitney was taken to a room, where he died in the act of lying down, lie had been an invalid for about three* years. Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock another

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Whitney arrived at the Russell house. They were from Quincy. 111. After registering thtjy went to their room. Here inside of ten minutes after entering .Mr. Whitney was seize.'t with heart disease and was soon dead. C. K. Thomas, tho gentleman who accompanied the Toronto party, was appalled by the strange coincidence. These men were neither relatives nor known to each other. A. II. Whitney, of Toronto, had been one of the bestknown accountants ill that city. Tho gentleman from Quincy, 111., was tho manager and principal stockholder of the A. II. Whitney Organ Company. Ho was in Detroit on business and partly on a visit. lie had been subject to heart disease, so the doctors were informed Mrs. Whitney. He was OS years old. His wife is confined toiler room overwhelinbcd by tho calamity tliat has befallen her.

PROUD OF HIS WHISKERS

Knijieror William Won't Allow tlio Saltt of l'hotnyi-ipliK lte|ireHcntiiif llim Without a lleai'U.

Bkki.in,

Aug.

'27.—The

emperor has

ordered dealers in photographs not to sell portraits representing him as ho appeared without a beard. This decree leaves dealers with a large stock of unmerchantable photographs on hand. and involves quite a loss to them. Hut the caprice of the kaiser does not stop here in its effects. All the lithographers, copper plate and steel engravers are busy issuing new pkites to show the emperor as he now appears, with a. beard, and tho painters on glass and porcelain, and the workers in leather and wood imagery are overrun with orders for representations of the kaiser in the new style. Old stocks are being remodeledl where possible, but the bulk of them area dead loss to the holders.

Several Hnihllngs Burned.

Kknton. 111.. Aug. 27.—Wednesday afternoon a destructive fire broke out in Crisp. McCreery & Fitzgerald's livery stable on South Main street, completely destroying it. The fire then spread over to Thomas .1. Layman's barn west, consuming it, aud then, lapped ovi and consumed the First Baptist church on the north, and leaving only the brick walls of the houso occupied by W. T. Hubbard on tho coutli. The loss is about SS.OPU.

Many Drowned at Sea.

Pakis, Aug. '27.—News has been received of a hurricane in Senegal in which an Italian steamer and two cutters were wrecked at ltufisque, and eighteen persons were drowned. lS^'don. Aug. 27.—The Norwegian, eollier Frey, bound from an English, port for Drontlieiin, caught firo and', burned to the water's edge, near Bergen, on Saturday last. Eight of her crow were drowned. Seven wero saved.