Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1891 — Page 7

EMERSON,

"MY STORE."

IS SELLIS a THE FOLL'JWIfi LOW PRICES lb Ex. 0. $100. 28 lb white Ex. 0. $100. 22 lb Granulated $100. 22 lb Cont. A. $100.

STOVES-

You will find the largest of stoves, heating and cooking at My Store that is kept in Crawfordsville and at prices that will suit you. Come and see our new heating stoves. We have base burners that only take 4 to 5 cords of wood for the winter.

N IT E

We never had such a large stock ot furniture as we have now and at prices that can not fail to suit Come and see what we have in line.'

E E N S W E

Our stacks of dinner sets will be the most complete that was ever kept in Crawfordsville. All prices and styles. Yerv Resp't., My Store.

BAR1IL HORNADAY PICKETT,

CR A WFORDSVILLE. IN

IA A.

J. Townsley .&• Co.

THE OLD RELIABLE.—:

7V^\JSIO DEKLERS

DEALERS IN

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CHASE AND KIMBALL PIANOS

A. B. CHASE, W. W. KIMBALL AND WESTER COTTAGE ORGANS.

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

Also Agents lor the popular

BEST ON EARTH.

All goo l-550Id on easy iviu *nt Remember we lead in all tliihas. Others imitate.<p></p>TOWNSLEY

Ladle*, MI OT

Sold by *11 Local

See us before purchasing.

J. & CO.

Music Hall Block, South Green St.

Pianos on Easy Payments.

However far away you live you can easily get a Piano by paying a small amount down and the balance in still smaller monthly payments. We send the Piano subject to approval, to be returned, if unsatisfactory on trial, at our expense for railway freights both ways. Write us and let us explain our methods to you. Clear, simple, easy.

Ivers Pond Piano Co.,

Masonic Temple, Tremot St., Boston, Mass.

CHICHESIER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND

rt HtfxKONiUi & r\\i\iS

TMP flomiMAL AND GENUINE. The only frafc. Sure, *odr«HaM«PM for aale. Ladle*, uk Droccist for

CkiCkMter's Jfnglisk Diamond Brand

in lied tad

[$2.00. -THE ONLY $2.00.

NICHOLSON & SONS,

Where you can get pictures l'or §2 that will not laile.

|"118l-Q E. Maiii St. I st Stairway E. or Court House.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

Oold

metallic

himA* Refuse Substitution* and ImitatUr

A E

In the city where you can get a cabinet photograph that is anything liken picture for per doy.eri. Do not let any ot the_ cheap galleries make believe anything else, but go straight to

Tramps Must Hustle.

There was a meeting of the various township trustees of this state at Indianapolis last week, the object of which was primarily to consider the tramp question and adopt some uniformity of action as to treat the nomadic individual. The following resolutions were adopted:

We, the township trustees of the State of Indiana, in convention assembled, do hereby pledge our support to the suppression of the professional tramp nuisance, and agree to the following plans:

That we will not lodge, feed or transport a professional tramp under any cir cumstances that wo will thoroughly investigate all applications for aid by traveling paupers who are claiming to bo sick or disabled, and refuse help unless recommended by the county physician after an examination.

That we will not ship our own resident paupers to any other counties unless thoroughly convinced, by conferring with the trustees and other means at our disposal, tlmt they can there be selfsustaining.

That we will investigate all applications, and when transportation is furnished or help granted, we will give to said applicants a letter under seal, giving our reasons for furnishing help.

That when we discover that transient paupers have been started out to get rid of them, we will, if we give any transportation, send them back toward the point from which they were started.

"Don Osesar De Bazan."

The story of "Don Caesar de 13azan has been presented in many guises on the local stage during the past several seasons by indifferent operatic and dramatic companies, but it remained for Alexander Salvini and his company, who appeared at the opera house last evening, to reveal in all its strength and charm the romance of the famous knight of Spain, as epitomized in D'Ennery's facinating drama.

As Don Ciesar is the central'figure in the drama, so the younger Salvini was the pivotal point in the performance and dominated the stage at all times. It is many years since an actor has appeared here, who has been able to present a romantic character with such finish, fidelity and enthusiastic spirit as has this son of sunny Italy. The first and sec ond acts dragged a little, due more to the fault of the drama than the principal sctors, but after the opening of the third act until the close, the interest then awakened was sustained until the close. Those who saw Snlvini's performance in "Partners"' here a couple of seasons ago were astonished at the man's versatility. Every phase of the dashing, reckless swaggering and chivalrous Don Cajsar's character was presented with such a semblance of reality, such spontanietv, and with such a grace ot action and warmth of utterance that aroused the audienco to due recognition of the actor's extraordinary ability. -Hinghamton News.

At Music llall to-night.

Dr.Taylor On the New Disease. Epizootic'aptha. more commonlyknown as "foot-and-mouth" disease, continues to rage among cattle in Montgomery ami other counties, and it is causing considerable loss of live stock. Dr. John N. Taylor, president of the State Health Board, classifies it as a contagious eruptive fever, attacking all warm-blooded animals, including man himself under certain circumstances. It consists of infiamation of the mucous membranes of the mouth, nose and throat, of the conjunction of the eye, the hairless portionsof the skin and the clefts of the hoof. Within four daysafter exposure, a cow will exhibit symptoms of shivering, followed by fever, the hair will lose its luster, lameness will appear, the eyes weep, the nostrils run and saliva will drop from the mouth. The animal then ceases to eat. In favorable cases, after the fourth day. the animal begins to|Ml to resist a^tUicks of diseaf improve. It happens sometimes, however, that the ulcers become deep, blood poisoning sets m. and the animal eitherdie or else is long in recovering. Dr. Taylor recommends that when the disease appears in a herd, the affected animals should be quarantined and placed under the care of a veterinary surgeon.— Indianapolis News.

The Evans-Adams Trial.

Tile case of the State against: Evans for the murder of Adams in the street of Roachdale last .lulv, has been under way at Jreencastle for some days past. On Saturday the prisoner gave a detailed statement of his transactions with Adams, relative to the treatment of Mrs. Evans for the morphine habit. The letter of Adams to Mrs. Evans was offered in evidence and the signature being fully identified, the latter went to the jury. In it Adams advised Mrs. Evans to pois on her husband, and off M-(d to furnish the ison. It was the liiyil discovery of til'- letter, and the t.ifession of Mrs. Evans to her husband, that led to the tragedy at Kuachdale. The prisoner denied all knowledge of or connection with the attempt on Adam«" life a month before the killing

0:r "vfordbv'lk* Circuit.

Rev. John M. Stati'or has been returned by the Annual inference which met at: South IJend. The benevolent collection amounted te one hundred and forty-four dollars, an aggregate of fi3 per cent, over last year.

The appointments are: Oct. 11th at Wesley 10 a. m.. and bays :i p. m., Oct. 18th 10:.'W. Roberts. :i p. in. Mt. Olivrt

If you want your baby to look bright do not put it to sleep with laudanum when restless, but use Dr. Hull's Baby

Syrup. "J.") cents a bottle.

i.,

Stock Sale.

1 will sell at public sale at my residence, 4 miles north-west-of Darlington, 5 miles south of Kirkpatrick on the Potato Creek gravel road, on Thursday, October, 22nd, 1801. The following decribed property: Hogs. Thirty head thorough-bred .Poland China Hogs brood sows and pigs, also some male hogs, and 10 head jersey polands crossed. Sheep. Fifty head of sheep, merinos and Shropshires. One throughbred leceister buck. Cattle. Thirty head of cattle thoroagh-breds and high grades. Six cows, 10 heifers, 1 yearling bull, bull calves, and the rest yearling steers. Horses. Twenty head of horses, brood mares, Almonte colts, draft colts, 1 driving horse, 1 saddle mare and 1 yearling Almonte stallion. Sale to commence at 9:30, The hogs will be sold first, then the sheep, cattle and horses. Terms of sale. A credit of 12 months will be given with approved free hold so curity 6 per cent off for cash.

WILSON HUNT

TUDE HAMILTON. 2W.

Russia is experimenting very extensively With the idea of using metal sleepers upon the railroads in that country.

The success of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure induces imitations and there are many of them. Insist on getting Old Saul's and take no other or you'll get left. At all dealers for 25 cents.

A salmon weighing fifty and a half pounds was caught in the bolwav. Scotland, a couple of weeks ago.

Tho time is ripe for the declaration of dependence of Smail's Vegetable pills They are well equipped in all the tliera putic and prophylactic, essential elements that make a lirst of all. American, secondly, Hoosier manufacture ^aiul always and altogether unlike and, independent of the old Pod Auger brands being small and the size of pellets, do not sicken nor constipate. One or two a dose. r. t. f.

Fashionable men in Faris and London are now using elcetricitv ns a curt for excessive tippling.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our eitizena. that for years we have been selling King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. !Sudden's Arnica Salve and Electric],,Bitters, and have never handled remediesjj that sell as well, or that have^givenlsuch universal satisfaction. We do'not (hesitate to guarantee them every time,1] and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results', do fnot fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nve«fcCo.. Druggist.

A syndicati Washington tower

has otl'ered Monument

toj buy for] 'a

the

shot

Our 1'nuiK1 schools.

Are the inain-stav of our republic. In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future law-makers and leaders in every walk in life. How essential it is that these minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies. So many children -suffer from"impurities and poisons in tlx? blood 1 hat. it is a wonder than they ever grow up fo be men and women. Many parents cannot find words strong ^nough to express their gratitude to Hoods Sarsaparilla for its good elfect upon their children. Scrofula, salt rhuem and other diseases of the blood are etfectually and permanently cured by this excellent medicine. andi'ithe whole being is given

To All Whom It May Concern 1 he regular Predestinarian Baptist church of Jesus Christ called I'isgah, Montgomery county Indiana will at their November meeting .'id Saturday in Nov. next, elect one trustee for said Pisgah church to till the till the place of .lohn M. Shirk, resigned.

EI.DKI \V, II. DAKNAI .I.,

2w Moderator.

Rheumatism Cured in a day. "Mystic Cure," for Rhuetnatism and Neuralgia radically cured in 1 to.'! days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. JJetchon. .Druggist Crawfonls-

Harvest Excursion.

The Yandalia Line will run one more I harvest Excursion on Wednesday, ()e I tobcr 1-Jth, 180.1. ami will sell from all points on its line to A i!a::ta Cia.. !rccnboro, (ioldpboro and iiai- i'/h N. C., I round trip tickets at one first class limited one way rate, good for thirty days to return. Don't miss this opporI tunitv as it is the las," excursion of this kind this year. !-Y»r full information inquire of any ticket agent of Yandalia

Line or address .1. M.Chesbrough, Ass't (len'l l.'ass'r Agt. St. Louis. Mo.

There is an abundan ofwild gamr in the mountains of N'ew \lcxico.

A swarm of flies can not travel at any greater pace than eleven miles an hour.

oolc's Cettofi. Root O O N ^Composed of Cotton Root, Tan*y and 11'emiyroyal—a recent discovery by an an

montiuu- Safe. Effectual. Price $1, by mall, staled, l^adien, ask your druggist for Oook'i Cotton Hoot Compound and take no substitute, or inolosa 2 stump* for Miled partitaiars. Ad* dress l'ONI) MLY CO Ml* ANY, No. 3 Fbher Block, 1«1 Woedward ave., Detroit,Jftcb.

MISSING JEWELS.

A Protty Female Smuggler Fools Her Employers.

4 CHICAGO FIRM LOSES HEAVILY.

They Kngage Widow Yancy'* Services la an Klt'ort to Cheat Undo Saw and Sho Dluappears with Diamond* Worth 830,000.

SHE WAS SI.Y.

NEW YOIIK, Oct. 10.—Inspector Byrne's men are looking for a Mrs. Yancy, who is a most expert smuggler and swindler. She is accused by a diamond importing firm in Chicago, whose name is not mentioned for obvious reasons, of making herself scarce with a quantity of diamonds belonging to them.

In this particular firm there is consternation on acoount df their little financial venture to defraud Uncle Sam of his just dues. With them is implicated a Maiden lane firm of this city, that was interested as agent. To carry out their scheme for importing diamonds at as little expense as possible they engaged Mrs. Yancy, a Now York woman, who changes her name with the season and who is regarded by customs officers as a "slick one," having eluded their vigilance at every eastern port. She is a professional "free trader," long known to the authorities as such, and they always lay plots for her, but on Friday last she made her master stroke.

Mrs. Yancy. in personal appearance, is youthful. Despite the silver in her hair, she lias a figure that would grace a girl of IS. She dressed in widow's weeds, and was so successful in her little smuggling schemes that the officers began to doubt whether the pretty waist was not a receptacle for some of the contrband goods. She has been examined by female searchers and every thread of clothes she had on carefully scrutinized, yet she managed to get goods into Now York safely.

Mrs. Yancy, or whatever her name may be. is not an American. Shu came to New York early in the spring of 18S9. At that time she w.vs accompanied by a diminutive Mongolian attendant, connected to whom by a short gold chain was a demure pelican. As neither pelicans nor Mongolians are down on the tariff list they were allowed to pass. Since that time the interesting woman and bird, Zip, have been frequent passengers between Europe and New York on various steamers, and it is alleged that between them about a million dollars' worth of diamonds have been imported without duty. It is strange that while woman was always suspected, the pel ican lias never been. This is attributed to the fact that the bird wore as demure a look as the boy in whose custody was.

Last Friday, just before the French steamer landed, the bird was taken by the boy into the mistress' stateroom When he was laiuloi# he was led from the steamer looking as if ho had been attacked by a virulent form of mumps, 15ut it was overlooked by the customs officers. The three were noticed to bundle into carriages at the dock, and it is supposed that while on the way up town the bird was relieved of its mumas. The mumps consisted of S30.U00 worth of bright, sparkling diamonds. These diamonds should have been delivered 1o a firm in Maiden lane, to be shipped to the other "free trade" firm of diamond merchants in Chicago. Instead, however, Mrs. Yancv. with a dozen other attractive widow names, went somewhere ou her own account. All trace of her has been lost, and within twelve hours of licr arrival the police of half a hundred cities were, notified to look out for her. 9

The two diamond importing firms are in a sorry predicament. They are abusing themselves for having been so adroitly swindled, acd are trembling for the consequences of their expose. In order to save. 0U0 they have left themselves liable to prosecution and the imposition of tines which may cost them far more than the loss of the parcel of sparklers. According to the terms of .the contract between the two linns it is said the Chicago house advanced 810.000 on the diamonds, agreeing to pay the other 820,000 on their delivery. Hut. the Maiden lane house can't deliver until it finds Mrs. Yancy.

SLAIN BY

HER COUSIN.

A 1'riive (ieorgin »irl .Shut Head Wliilo Delemlin^ ller Father from (in Attack by Foili- Cowards.

MA cox, Ja.. Oct. la— Miss Li/./.ie (•ossofc, 17 years old, was killed Thursday night by her four male cousins while in defense of her father's life. She was engaged to marry/me of the young men \vh(» aided in murdering her. The tragedy occurred near Unionville.

.1.

C. (lossot. tho

father o' the murdered girl, hi a planter. On an adjoining farm l'ives his brother-in-law, Kdward Thomas, who has four sons. Mr. Gossot has had trouble for some time with the Thomas boys. Thursda^»*^ht they rode over to Mr. Gossot^EKtee .with the announced purpose. o™vTiipping him. Miss Lizzie, who hail been out horseback riding, came-up, and seekig the four men beating her father, she. sprang from her horse and grasping one of them threw him upon his back. The flash of several pistols followed, and the girl fell, with the exclamation: "O, Cousin David It was the bullet of 'her cousin David which pierced her heart. The murderers lied and have not been seen since. V'

OnmiH KulIoUn on Kdiumtioh^' WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The census bureau has issued an extra bulletin on education. The total scool enrollment for the United States reported Iuly 1, 1891, was close to 14.^20,000. The total public school enrolment-, including about (55.000 in universities, schools for training teachers, ete., was ilea,. 12,730,000, and the total enrollment in private and parochial scoo^j was not far froMi 7'0,0'ju each.

A (rJIANI) discovey.

oiiivthiiig Tor W.ulv, Tlroil Wome a

ou woraoa, salesgirls, and you who are confined in offices, mills and factories, how heavy Is* your drudgery, how wearing upon your nerves, how exhausting to your strength, how blighting to your beauty. You arof:on nervous, generally weak and always tired. You fool languid, low spirited, lifeless and miserable, exporionco a falntnesB, sonse of fullness or bloating after meals, irregular appetite, constipation, headache, wake unrefreshed from sloop, iiavo malaria, weak back, backaches, bearing down pains, irregularUies.

The great nerve invigorant and rostorativo is Dr. Greon'a Nerrurn. No remedy In the woflll is so sur» to restoro strength to tho weakened and wornout nerves. It is the greatest of all uterine Unit's anil regulator*, anil porfoctly and completely cures all female weakness. Purely

vegetable and harmless. Druggists sell it, $1.00 'I have been a sufferer from weakness, ucrTousness and painful meastruailou. I used Dr. tireon's Nervura. It acted like magic. Why do women suiter when Dr. Greene's Kervura. will surely cure them! l'AUMNK KAVSEK, 53 Connon St., I'ouglikeopsie, N, Y."

1J Ct."l)r (ireeuo, the successful specialist J-'. in curing all lorms of nervous and. chronic diseases, 3o W. 14th Street, New York, can boooBsultod fi personally, or by letter. Caller write him aloat your case, or send for symptom blank to nil out. and a lotter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will bo returned free.

Big Gleyeiaiifl, Cincinnati, liicaio -J & St. Lonis R'y. Route

short, bill", lint and West

WAGNER SLEEPING

OARS

On night trains connecting with Vestibule Trains ut Hlooinington and l'eoria to and from Missouri Kiver, Denver and I'aciflc Coast xto

rndinnapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Colum bus tonndlruni Knstern and Seaboard Cities.

THAINS AT CHA\VK01tl)SVlI.LE.

C.OING WEST. OOINQHAST Mo '.I—Mnil, OMTi'im 1 No R—Mail, No7—Mail (d). 12im JNO 10— Mall No 17—Mail l:3Npm No IS-Mail No." -E\-prei?a...(j:-)rpm No 2—Express...8:15

G. E. HOB1NSON, Agent.

Vundalia i_iineNOKT1I.

-1'. li &

.iunyotte it Toledo Esp'ss,d'y

Suu'v i:15a

Accommodation, d«ily exco Mimlay.. 12:00 avcnlue Jixpre8»,..-.f'.

..0:15 m-

BOOTH.

aui!sas A TexaB Ex., d'y ex. Smuciv J:1!* am Accommodation, dally except 1-: am (init tCxprees, 5:20pr Cuii or write to (. Kdscworch, a^ent Main street depot. E. A. FORD,

St. Lonis.Me. '-en. Pas?. Agt

Correspondence solicited.

GPP PjlLM HoIE

91 to 103 Clark Street, CHICAGO. (inly four minutes from the Court Cable ears pass the door. New house ivit!i Modern improvements: nov.'ly furnished On Amoriciin mid Kuropoan plan*. Woom weekly: transients fill -lit# and upward. Turkish Uaths for Indies and gentleman,

cents, llostaurant by I"rod Compaction, l.vchef Chicago and Ciiion-Leaguo clulis. Tble d'lioto served. "Cut this out for future use.

HUMPHREYS'

DII. Huau-uuiivs' Si'ijuiKics are

scientifically and

carefully prepared prescriptions used for many ictlccwltl. rty JCI clfle is a special euro for tliu disease named.

years in private practlco with success, and for over hlrty years used by tho people. Every single Spo-

These Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing tho system, aud are fact and deed the

vereiit remedies of the World.

UST OF PBINCIPAIJ NOS. COKES. MUCRS. 1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation... .25 'J Worms, Worm Fever, Worni Colic.. ,•£&

CryitiK Colic,orTeethlngoflnfants .'25 4 Dinvrheu, of Children or Adults £5 5 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic i£5 ti Cholera Morbus, Vomiting ,'25 7 Coughs, Colli, Uronchltls ti5 8 Ncuralitin, Toothache, Faeeache '25 llcitdaenes, SlckHeadache, Vertigo .'25 1 ilyspcpsin, Bilious Stomach .'25 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods. .'25 1-2 Whiten, tooProfuso Periods '25 i:t Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing *25 I 1 Suit itkeum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .'25 15 Rheumatism, KheuinatloPains

it5

Hi Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 17 J'iles, B!lnd or Bleeding 5» lil Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the

Head ,50

'20 Wlioopintr Couch, Violent Coughs. .50 I General le!il lit y, Physical Weakness .50 '27 Kidney I)iseasc .50 ^8 Nervous Debility v.*•:•*Si! .tO Ilriuary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .SO 3'J IjliseuHOHof thclleartiPalpltatlonl.OO

Sold by Ih usKlatu, or Dent pontpftid on receipt of prlce.v J)u. MI'MI'IIKKVR' MANUAL, (144 payca) richly bound lu cloth Ailti MAILKO KUEK. JfrMIMntKVS'MKn. CO., ll I 113

VHUaraBl.t

HMUJCIIIS.A-nil

NewYork.

S E IF I S

rati be cnriml «t our NEW line of work« ru(ii]|v aud hom.rnblv, by^ttiosA or hli'T »cx, vouiip cdil, and in tbelf »wn loralitfci.whcri'ver llify Hvo.Anx •i*o rati do tli*' uik. llaiy to team*

\V« furiM'-ti *v rvihin^. \\V ftiut ton. No rick. You can devoid your apart*

your timo to (hi' work. Tbli to «t\

entirely ixtw l-^.|,nti«l wonderful nuccem to every worktfr, Bcglnncrn art* Iro.n #25 to 950 per week and upward*^ and more oft»'r :i lltt'o ••xperi.ence. Wo tan furnish you the em» ploymciit ami ut li No piiateto explain here. Fult

J•".

(jr

os ii a

Infonnati.v.i

Yi.Kt.

'i%£P.|TI2 A' CO.. AlOlS'lA. MAINKt

A IJ'AK undertake to briefly teach any fairly Intelligent person of either -. |«ex. ubo c«n lead and write,and who, after Infiructloii,will i*ork InduitriouiJy, 'how to earn Three Tiinu»and Dollars a

Yvnriii lli. irown lou»HII",wli.r, vprlhfJ "«-l will«l»oftamllll the »lluatlu»i or employment.at which »u can earn that atnotint, No money for meu»Ie* Miece»?ful a* ab»*'e. KafcHy and quickly tamed. I deilre but one worker from each dlMriet or county. I have already taught and provided with employment *i large number, who are ii)akl:it over I3IHHI a te*reiu-h. It NKW and SOI^II*. I'ull purilenlan FKHE. Address at oncev (!, ALLI'X. I(«»X 4UO, AliKiiMftj Muill(»