Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1891 — Page 7

Page PDF (7.87 MB)

Back to issue view

r.nents0f

X'Uth ti-

•OB

JMERSOtST,

Horse

and

itation :nuine, fr, and it sells genuniuch

inkek

est

m't c«t Uk foi •barge, lphia.

inoj*

ih oa after most log

wba. irtuhoso willead

and 3SO. or rho

old

HOUSEHOLD

\\*2£L

idence JARD, that

rf.

iH'SU.'

:d oa

IT.

A New Firm.

m«

|Cor. Main and Walnut Sts.

(Old

.tail

a are prorata) othe only

[ill pay the Highest Market all times tor

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

before you sell.

fE DON'T BO THINKS BY HALVES

?iist,

iero bile

Townsley & Co.

THE OLD RELIABLE.

USIO DEKLERS,

DEALERS IN

IAN0S AND ORGANS.

"We do more luisines than any other gallery in the city, thus enabling us to work for less money than other pho tograplier's. We buy for Cash and by so doing get the best discounts possible. By so doing we can give you better stock than others'and at lower prices. We do our own work. Therefore we know it is done right, and when we tell you your pictures will be made from the best material we know it to be so. We have one price. When youf come to our gallery we do not say that we grade our work, for this is not done by honest people. If you would lind out for yourel a a a a have to say. We can always be found south of Court House on Main Street.

irfl,

•tfl.

itn.

MRS. WILLIS (S SON'.

\_J \J

i00(l Acrentsf Wanted

sell genuine stamps from my excellent Approval Sheets. Lowest prices. Don't fail to write for discounts and terms. Jt will pay von well.

:erman f. taube

881 Kinnickiimio Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis.

CHASE AND KIMBALL PIANOS

B. CHASlii, W. W. KIMBALL AND WESTER COTTAGE ORGANS.

Violins, Guitars. Mandolines, Banjos ,and a full line of musical merchandise

Also Agents for the popular

BEST ON EARTH.

All goodssold on easy p.iymentv. llemember we lead in all things. Others imitate.<p></p>TOWNSLEY

See

liuiMiiif.) 11

(ceries

living purchased this stock of groit will lie our aim to rank among the best with lowest prices. Will at all times keep on hand a full and complete line ol stapie and fancy

us before purchasing.

Music Hall Block. South Green St.

Siqs-Q

Trice at

.ad Tumors Cl'liKH knife book tree. Ilrs. GratiKny A- Ncirris. No. 1(4 l',lm street, I'incin-

ancer i, Ohio.

ols's Cotton. Hoot O O N .Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and l'ennyroyaj—a recemt dlsooTerr by an '^--'•^oUl physieia».

SLS6

Ladies, ask your dracgist

& co

FREE

Kanawumi

WE SHALL GIVE AWAY

*t000 or more elegant safety 'bicycles to boyfl and girls under IS years of age, on easy

COD-

dltlons and without one rent of cost for them. I Toe wheels are 95 inch«9,with crescent steel rims anil molded I rubber ttrei,and run on hardened steel cone bearings,adjustable I to wear: g«fcrtd to 40 Inches detachable cranks four to five I Inches throw frame finely enameled, with nickel trimming.

Each machine is supplied with tool bat wrench and oiler. Equal In quality to those Bold on the market for (45.00. We have both boys' and girls' styles. I If you want one without spending a cent of money for it I write at once for particulars and names of hundreds of boys I and girls to whom we have Already given bicycles. Addres*

WESTERN PEARL CO., 1334 (Formerly 308) DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO, ill

VIGOR OF MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.

Weukneai, Kervounneaii, Debility,

and all

the train of evils from early crrorsorlater excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone Riven to every organ and portion of '-ho body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sca'.ed) free. Address

ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

J^OTitti- To IIF.1KS, CUHIMTOifS, KIV.

In I lie matter of the estate of Cynthia A. Utile, deceased. In the .Montgomery Circuit Court. I'ptomliiM- lorui, 1891, Notice is hereby given Hint Isaiah Hunter as administrator of the estate ol I 'VUllllo. A. Little deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come ip (or examination and action of said Circuit

7"^ TT T~\ I ourt on the Vtli day of September 1801. at which I If 1/ I—I l- I ~tr I—i I I "'1 l"'irrt. Tcft tors or legatees of .said '-state I I I I I I to be in a id am is

IV XX J—J XV 1 if nnjMhere ln\ why said accounts and vouch-

hould not he approved and tho heirs or distributees of said estate are also notitled to be in *aid court at the time afore.'aid and make piiiof ol heirship. OHted this it day nf August TSCIL. ISAIAH IICKTKII.

Administrator

A Perfect Success. VIL The Rev. A. Antoine, of Refugio, Tex., wrlteB: AH far as I am able to judge, I think Paator lioeuig Nerve Tonic is oporfect- HuecesB, for any one who Buffered from a moat painful norvoufinesN as I did.

FREE

It succcufuBy

I ^'Wu -vSafe, Effectual." Price

used

tlTby

malL

ior

L,S

Cook's

JsShil K**?' Coiapound take.no "substitute, ®5pnolose 2 staap-' &• *or »o«iod pu-ticalarn. AdBiSk

COMPANY. No. 3 Fisher

•Block, 131 Woodward tre., Detroit, Mich.

foel now like iny-tjelf tu*ain

after taking tho Tonic.

Sr.

VINCIINT'A HOSPITAL, Toledo, ()., JUNO », 1S)0. We used I'astor Kneuig's Nerve Tonic for epileptic (Its in the case of a Mrs. Oorinau, an« it stopped the flt-s from the time Hhe commenced takitiR it. Wo wish you an extensive sale for tlild beneficent remedy,

SISibit 13UADY, Secretary.

GHANI) HAI-IUS, Mich., Oct. 8*!FIU0.

I used Pnstor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic in Mrs. Sullivan's case, and it. gave entire satisfaction] and she has iv end of praise for it, and never forgets to recommend it to tho sick and suffering. I havo heard others say thoy used it with the same fiood results, THOS. KKAT1NG. •A Valuable Roark oil Nervous

Diseases sent l'ree to any address, and poor patients can a!*e obtain tills medicine free of charge.

This remedy haR loen proparod by the Ileverend Pastor Koenic. of Fort Wavne, Ind., ulncc ISTij, aad Is now prepared miderhis direction by the

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, Jib

Sold by Druggists at SI per Mottle. 6 tor CSP, XarKO Size, $1.75. 0 Dottles ior #8.

PETTIT AGAIN.

He Is Yet Sarcastic and Dalights in Spitting at Switzer and Hickman.

A visit to the northern prison without seeing Pettit, the Shawnee Mound minister, sent up for life on the eharge of poisoning his wjfe, would bo like going to a circus and departing without seeing tho big elephant. Pettit is the big card lit the prison, and as it relieves tho monotony of prison life ho rather enjoys it. He is in tho chair departmont and when tho Journal man got to him ho had completed his task for the day. He was cleaning up his work bench, meanwhilo working a pair of largo jaws on a chew of navy plug. He is of athletic proportions and possessed of a good face, his enemies to tho contrary notwithstanding. "Ah, I know you I've heard Aus

Kuinler, ono of my lawyers, speak of you. He is your cousin, a bully fellow and a fine lawyer," Pettit rattled off before his visitor had time to say a word, "I laugh every day when I think of the tunny things Kumler did at my trial the way he hold Parson ITickman over the tire, and the manner in which he tormented Rev. George Washington Schweitzer. It was immense." Pettit continued: "The minister insists that his name is Switzer, but it isn't. I know him when he was a boy and his name was then spelled S-c-h-w-e-i-t-z-e-r, and pronounced as it was spelled- -like the cheese of that name." Pettit is satisfied that he will get a new trial, lie says he is treated well in prison, and that

Warden French is popular with the con victs. Pettit says the new warden looks after all the details of the establishment and improvement is noticeable. "I've got to chewing lately." said Pet tit. "Hefore 1 gut in here I occasionally smoked a cigar. 1 can't do that now. so 1 chew plug," and lie verified the statement by squirting a bunch of amber-tinted saliva olf into the distance, lie then asked how Delphi was getting along with her water works and if the Howens had pair! their back taxes, till of which shows tbat Pettit attempts to keep up with the times. 1 le was loath to let the .Journal scribe leave, and the handshake he gave told one of the secrets of his prominence at the Battle Ground camp meeting, lie shakes hands well. Peru .lournal.^

Decrease of Natural Gas.

A correspondent of the Indianapolis News has been investigating thoroughly the natural gas tields of Pennsylvania. Ohio, and Indiana, and has come to the conclusion that the supply is gradually diminishing, lie says:

The flourishing towns in our gas licit! have learned much l.y experience Once the wells inside their corporation imits were all that were believed to be needed to supply the inhabitants and the factories with gas. The result thus confining the source of supply to a small number of wells soon became ap larent. Water came in, some wells had lobe abandonded, others could only used by separating the water and gas bv expensive and unsatisfactory "separators." More wells became necessity and the result, has been that some of these towns, full in the gas Held have lnul to lay pipe-lines, several miles in length, out into undeveloped country regions.

Muncie has such aline Portland hits one: Xoblesville has one: Kokomo has one. Marion litis no pipe line, but water is in its wells, and another year, it is thought, will see it laying a line south ward. Anderson has wet wells, and overtaxation of them is hurrying the to exhaustion. The great Doxey well, of whose wonderful qualities much has been said and written, is gradually sue climbing to water, and is no longer a source of pride.

Once the best of the gas field embraced Marion. Kokomo, Xoblesville. Muncie and Portland. Now the circle of best territory has contracted, and these towns are outside it. They have wells, but not such wells as are necessarv for the supply of cities. Some weffs have been abandoned, too. In Kokomo, XoblesVLi'ie, Muncie, Portland and other gas towns, are many wells so far gone that they are no longer in use. A gas expert in the eastern part of the field, whose interests till make liim desire the per|i.'1tui{y nf the gas supply, reluctantly admitted that the average in the Indiana wells hits seriously declined. v.:

Elder Ewiug Sc^igns Another Charge. To the great surprise of the members of the Christian church, of Frankfortflieir pastor. Ekler*.T. P. Ew'ing. litis ten. dered his resignation to take eff'ect immediately.

To the greater ift of fhe members of

•'-.-BjpfTOf'1

Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings Xow Lifo Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and havo never handled remedies that soli as well, or that havo given such .universal satisfaction. We 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 havo won their great popularity purely on their meirts. Nye & Co. Druggists.

At Garnett, N. C., women wash for 15 cents a dav.

The Purest and Best

Articles known to medical scienco are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicino is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, aud every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result.

the the

the church ami the congregation resignation came as unexpected its lightning from a clear sky.

The Christian church at Chauncey, Ohio, the city of his early manhood.- has extended him a call which be has «c ce.pted. a. 1 with his family will move' there in a i'ew days. l'.lder i-'-ving stamps a giant among gii.r.ts in Ihf field of Hie clergy of Indiana. He has been the pristor of the Christian church there for twoyears.and his work has been par excellent. As a learned expounder of he Gospel, and its tin orator be ranks ii.j ihe first class, llis church idw:i\s crowded to hear his clear, concise and yet comprehensive sermons. He loaves his churcht here in good condition, having the thorough confidence and well wishes of its members.

Kurope is the most thickly' settled of all continents, having a population of .308.'J(10.000. or 101 persons to the square mile.

innocent girl was jailed in New York for it few hours recently She worried so over it that she incurred brain fever and died.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria,

A flea can jump over times his own height.

A Sweedish patient, in Milwaukee puffs up enormously about the bod very night, so that the clothes lie wears in the dav don't bruin to fit him.

I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw. I never anything that relieved me quickly, and I have not felt so well for long time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a week. .T. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. 1 R. R. Co.. Eaton Colo.

There is a cigarette vear in Augusta. Ga.

When Baby was sick, we 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.

What steam is to the einrine. Hood's Sarsaparilla is to the body, producing bodily power and furnishing mental force.

A waterproof paper has lately been invented that will even stand boiling.

Overhead check reins are condemned in Great Britton by ."()() veterinary surgeons,

A painter locked up in the jail at Dubuque, la., is decorating tho wall with landscape pictures.

The police statistics show that 1.10,000 persons are dependent upon charity for subsistence in Naples.

Annapolis will bo 12"»() years old in October, i\nd a movement is on foot to celebrate the ovciii.

'm'l, .f,IWi..ir(JW.IiT,.f..».tMWr1..^WI|irlll TOT -». .1

a barrier i)00

Be*t Nourishment for Consumptive, Consumptive persons are said to be greately benefitted by the use of Speer's Port Grape Wine, both Fomented and Unfermented. It sceme to give nourishment when everything else fails. The rich properties of the wine derived from the iron in the soil on which the grape grow makes newbliodand if itdoes not cure, we believe it prolongs life in many cases of consumption. In fact, nres have been reported of perfect cures being effected by the use of Speer's Port Wine.

license of 8'JOO a

Bolivia has recently been admitted the universal postal union.

1 have been a great sufferer fronf dry catarrh for many years, and 1 tried many remedies, but none did me so much benefit as Ely's (.'ream Balm. It completely cured me. M. J. Lally. Woodard Ave.. Boston Highlands, Mass.

SLAIN IN MIDOCEAN.

How the Captain of an A-tlantio Linar Quelled a Mutiny.

FIREMEN ATTEMPT HER SEIZURE.

The Mutineers Attaok the Skipper aud lie Shoot* Their Leader Dead —Ills Prompt Actlou Kuds the Trouble.

11KLD FOR MURDER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2'2.—The Netherland line steamship Obdam reached this port late Thursday and went to its pier Friday morning. As soon as tho skipper got ashore he went to the office of the agent of the line. W. B. Van Den Toorn, on south William street, and informed him that there was an attempt at mutiny on .the trip home and that one of the ringleaders had paid the penalty of" insubordination with his life.

IJIO'

bawson, tht) photographer, is lioing a

I business, Fifteen thousaud of his fine cabi neta made at $2 per dozen are in Crawfordsville and vicinity, some or which are in almost every house. They make the .f 5 cabinets look sickv Lawson's is the onlf gallery that Las ever been in CrawfordsriHe that made strictly first class work at $2 per dozen. Compare his !f 2 cabinets with the?! or §5 cabinets inmle by others and see for yt -If. 2w

Ask Your Krientl*.

WLc-' have taken Hood's Sp.raapan.i what they niluk of it, and tle replies will be positive ill "ts favors, due has L'eeu cured of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds it mdisprtnsr.brH for si*., headache, others report leniiirkRhle cures of scrofula, Rait rheum and other blood diseases ntillothers will tell you that it over-comes "Jiat tired foeling" and so on. Truly, the !-st advertising which Hood's Sarsap iril'i* receives is the hearty endorsement of thi/iirmy of friends it has won by iH positive madic'hal merit.

Kummor l' »inplaiu i.

Multitudes of clilldren avery summer die from what is known as summer complaint, Diar rhea, cholera infantum and dysentery. Humphreys' Sp6Cifiis Nos. 4. 5 aud (i are safe curing thousands.

Harvest excursions via Vandaiia line—will be run Aug, 25, Supt. 15 and Sept. 2it, at greatly reduced rates. Full particular sood.

HUTCHISON, Agent.

According to the story of Capt.

session of the ship. The Obdam left this port July

for Rotterdam.

There were on board upward of 800 cabin and steerage passengers. The craft had been running off shore but twenty-four hours when the officer on the bridge called upon the captain and informed him there was evidence of dissatisfaction among the firemen and stokers. All of these were socialists and had given evidence of their antagonism to the line on the previous trip of the vessel to tins port.

Capt. Hakker went below to the fur-nace-rooms when informed by his officer that mischief was brewing. His presence was the occasion of a round of hisses. He said nothing to the men and returned to the deck, doing to his cabin he sent for Chief Engineer Hoi. The latter told his superior officer that the men were on the verge of mutiny and that he had pleaded with them in vain.

You do your duty and let matters shape themselves," said Capt. liakker. I have 300 passengers on this ship, aud any man below who tries to run this vessel will pay dearly for it."

Everything went well that night. A quiet search was made among the effects of the stokers for rum, but very little was l'ound. The craft was fortyeight hours out from port, and (.apt. Hakker had about made up his mind that the fears of his officers were groundless, when the vessel began to slow down, and finally stopped altogether. The captain went to the bridge and asked what was the matter. The second officer on duty told him that he had given the engine-room no signal to stop, or even to slow down. Just then the chief engineer rushed to the bridge. "Come below," he shouted to the captain, "the men have put out the fires and threaten to take my life if insist on giving them orders. They refuse to obey me in any way.

Capt, Hakker hurried below. lie found twenty of the firemen and coalpassers bunched together alongside the furnaces. They had drawn the fire, and the vessel was simply holding its head to the wind with the aid of a few sails. "What is the matter with you fellows?" shouted the captain.

A general howl from the men was the answer to the skipper's query. "I'll tell you what the matter is," said Peter Du/.en, who appeared to be the ringleader. "We have grown tired of this life, and we intend to run things to suit ourselves. That's what the matter is." •S "Is that thu expression"of -yourself," inquired Capt. Hakker, "or are yon acting as spokesman for the others?" "1 don't care what the other fellows

do," said Duzen "I'm going to have good time or know why." "All right," said the captain, "you can accomplish your purpose when vou do away with me." "If that's so I'll do it now," said Duzen, and picking up a huge iron pick he sprang at the captain. '1 lie latter dve.w back., pulled a navy revolver from his pocket, aimed it at Duzen, and fired. The man fell at the captain's feet with an oath. The ball had entered his left bit-.ist and two hours fatqr he dicd.^ 'J'he (juickhcss anil determination of the"cttjHtjin filled the remainder of the. mutineers with alarm, and they lied in 5y2vy" Jli'cctiQli about the furnace room.

Thc'body of DnV.en was buried at sea. Papers in his bag showed him to have been a loading socialist and anything but a good character. iL'Tho killing of this man quelled thft imttTny. The fires were relighted ai\d the vessel proceeded oy^ts wuj. reaching Rotterdam wit! unit furUlSk-ja

Mcjjt, At Rotterdam Capt. Hakker {ISKJL a?T arrested. Tl\en he gave hlgiself SC

of niiM'dec. lie ivuS der SIO.0^

(ft OurPepufarBnntf

the charge jiluced un-

000 bonds to

on tiie return of tiie ve.lfteivt^puit month. Hnzen was ii tluH^xi^1'

Omjiinatwunot aZway} to be ad. —t

an®

unmssrriod. 'i'he :i0!) psSengeF-."' who were, on board the vessel were 'greatly axcitedl All expected -that the mutineers Wfxild get poHscxsion of the Oi)lam. The matter will lie fully settled *ni the return of the'eraft to the other side. Shipping men are confident Capt. Hakker will be honorably acouitted.

Large tracts of In,ml in Nevada, and ICIdorado tioiiiilies. (.'itI., arc bring completely ilemided of buildings and all kinds of vegetation 1 fon-L iires. The losses already a'ggragatc many

of lleiirt LI8« AK/

CHICAOO,HMI

Aug. —A coroner's jury

investigated the circumstances.of the death of Clark Woodman, tlm Omaha capitalist, at tlwe Grand Pacific hotel, and returned heart-disease.

verdict of death by

Will

Slum Be Thrown Open.

WASHINGTON,

Aug. 2*2.—It is rumored

that Soptember 10 President Harrison ivill issue a proclamation opening to settlement the tracts of land in Indian territory purchased last year from the Indians.

Qualityof

ATA REASONABLE PRICE

LOOK FOR THIS

EACH PLUG

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN BXTRA_SWEET ECE OF

OLDs

WAGW

'OQNf FAIL TO GIVE

^J\\* AFAUtTFjIAL

y\ShCYou^DEA1-E^ fofO*

iST"

HW* I,

so nw.- Full a INK.

Cleveland. Cincinnati, Ctaao & 'St. Louis R!y. liori Line. Kitst a id \Vet.

VVAItNER

--'M?

"4:

'. POFILLAK^YMY.CUKEF*

Jtffl. HNZER&BROSolfluifiViUfiK^

wiu-.iM.tl a-.'! j^riously, trimi hollar* a

SLREPING"

CARS

On uiKlit trainscouncciliiKwith Vi)stiliuieTrftl-n* at iilo(imini toii and I'coria to and troni iMi»sojiri 1,'ivcr. I"iivci and I'acitlc Coast JjtiH

Indianapolis, iucimiati,SpiIn^lli'ld aiul L'Olum hue to and from Kast'-rn and Seaboard Cities.

TltAIN'S AT ('KAWlOltl)feVlt.l.l

liOlKII WEST. uoixy KAS* No !i—Mail, 0:1.Vnn I 'N a-Mml, ... rcliDm No T—Mail (ill l'.'::iivun !o it.-Mull iil)...l :ri«m Nfi IV—Mail ::tspin I r^o !S Mai 1 ... ,1 :UHpm: No:i K'.'prevH I So Kxpr»is»1ft a«i !. K. HOUl.NSON, Agent.

Vundalla JJZJIO- *•'.

nylii A Ti.'cfto II.d'v ex ^1111Y til.la Arcomniodiitioii, daily es1 .- TUIHIII/-.11.00 in 4.YV15I1.9. i-xpr •?»,

(t*r

3o.

.l»ofurnish

mill quicM*

I'.l rc- Mntv. 1 Mi'i-Ilt l.irirw :\v fit

nrnftl nt ourMW llneofwc-rk, nitd !i'iu-viil)!y, by

rvinitijT. -e

and in

ii i|

i||

••-.(ti

thorn or

\MitiK «r old, fttid In their ulitu tln live. Any an 1«. tli- i'»U. 1 .iiny to li'Hni. i.it vi.o, ?.»

v..k, »u

*nn

nr t:pi

ih«'v.utU. 'IhiaUa.x

in ij! unison to vfry worker

|"»r«»'ol iiihI upwards,

V.'c

rurnlth

i^tt thcrni-

.-'"lop tn

Bocru

Ka.-.fns Tex«* Ex., l'\ es. inrtuv— -1T ft Arrommuiiattou, daily irxr.ei't ....1 am ijuli lixprenc,

101

Call or wiits u. Kd^eworUi, acent la'in Btreet depot. St. I.on is,Mo. Correspoudi/uee solicited.

'U. A. fOHI). ITCU, I'afiP. A«».

125 CENTS

Sy'Dd cents and theaddrewfof ten recently marrif ladies and wo will .«eml you prepaid ou'r$5.(10 outfit to start you. nuciness permanent and hon-ornble.-Don miss it if you want the ehanca ofa lifetjmo. Big money for workers. No attention paid to thoie who do not send names and remit9- H.KInadon&Co„BpxlP4, SpJIalo. N.V.

MONUMENTS

N E W I N E W E S I N S O W E S I E S

Howard & Barnett

lla\'e open ed new rooms on tho corn3?of Mitrkct and Green streets and are prepared to l'urnish all kinds of plain and artistic .Monumental Wo k.

Plans & estimates made on application.

Knglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard Sutt, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains,{all swollen throats, soughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottie. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. B. Detchon, drag* tor».

-:\i I