Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 3

''5 Pair,

SO.AP

,':f °f thee.

-itliers

pi:r

Mothers

:sh-!i:b tiej rinp-. thes— 'Ohio, freelove :ksand friiij laundrv lulls"error t!iri||s.' of thee. -Ml the breeze °iigh all thi'

CLAUS: tals wake a cake, -'inness sake iuse.

S FOR All

IONS.

»ghly

Th(

oking- for that fit-' •f'StMVhiio

nilies of| hey

sit

Proprielo

foreign

mlior

PAfflT

liter Proo! .Is of r.oolPitch ail les. 1 rcjm:"0

:=.

goad

U'HINI

ILi

Anothe/

BUCKWHEAT,

Old Brewery Elevator1

PATENT

COLO CLASPS

3,4

thirty your*.

puMtious. TcriUH luodorutc.

ONLY ONE

FIARRIET E.

HALL,

Car Load or the Celebrated

GOLDEN I INK AND TUBE ROSE

Flour lias just arrived at I),'trior's warehouse. This Hour needs no -introduction. It is niannlaetured at CrnconHe. Minn., and is the output of one of the finest mills in the World. It. is fjenerallv coneeded to be the K-st flour on I he market It is only handled In W. II, Darter in the county, who will sell it no higher than other grades. I ry a sack and you will have no other. 1 want all the

"Wheat and Corn,

Old and new, in Montgomery couDty. No one can afford to pas as much as Darter for it. Must have at once

AND

For milling purposes. Want I,COO bushels of Buckwheat atonce for which will pay a fancy price. Must have it. Kemembo I ha ve

Two Big Elevatom.

Having purchased the old T.rewery Elevator 1 have put Chas. lardner in charge and now have double the capacity of any i-l-\ator in the county. This winter I will give especial attention to ihe manufacture and sale of

FLOURHND FEED

No one can meet my prices. I don't nvet prices but make them,

I A E

THK NK'V YORK STEAM DENTAL C03LPANY

SdSWIO QIOO XW3±Vd

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

NERVINE TONIC

AND—

Stomach^Liver Cure 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 the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curatr/e powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Improved meRO much that I was able to

walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine In the world. 1 can not recommend it too highly."

No remedy compares with Sotrrn

NewLawnF

Neatest and strongest made, lni proved Iron and Steel I.awn. and Cemetery Keneets protoeted iiy lltteen U.S. Patents. Agi'Ltswanted i-verywhore. Send for eirculai"H and information. TIIK POINDKX I fc-E

AMERICAN NERVINE

ANU KACTl" KING CO.. W and W, South St., Indianapolis. IndOnly perfect governor for wire, patented Jan. iK'.u.

pares with South American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as cure for all forms of failing health. It n#ver falls to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system are wonderful in 1 lie extreme. It cures the old. thejroung, and the middle aged. It is a great friei'd to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to usSthia precious boon if you do, you may neglect the onl.v remedy which will restore you to heulth. South American Nervine la perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the tnste. Delicate ladles, do not fall to use this great cure, because it will put the'bloom of freshness and beauty vpon your lips and In your cheeks, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesHcs.

Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25 Trial Size, Id Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.

If not kept by Druggists order direct from

RYE

Big Four Elevator.

FOK-

and

PATENT COLO

JFLH CLASPS..

1 mid 5

Teeth extracted wl'hout pnln by he cfVitalized Air or Nitrru Oxide r.f us, wind' is perfectly hartnle tn ii agrees with all conditions (if svstcin. Teeth extraeted plair 2 5e. old tilling SI and upwards Silv-r ant1 Analtiniu llllities, 50 -ird 75r.. Teeth $4. $5, $5. SO, $S. $10 to 550 per net All kinds of the Finest Dental Work in tho state at reduced prices. All MXleen years' cxpcrieiict. A. P. IIiiHHON, Munngei.-

The Day Has Past

Grand Opera

I N

House

1MANAAOL1S, IND.

Cabinets.

My Best §5 Cabinets for. §2 |ier doz.

I have but one price—and that is S2 per dozen, Remember this includes thi finest class of work, and will not fade. Thousands of mv cabinets an in Crawfordsville and vieinitv and are all clear and brilliant. Do not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.

LAWSON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER

Over Con. Cunningham's.

MIAMI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE K*Uihllshel

DAYTON OHIO.

Thou«atils

and I'honocraphj taught only *»y *jMTionc»A leactarrs. ...

Sui'leut* ».liaittl at any tluic. For circular* whirrs* A, D. WILT. Prlnripai, Dajtun, Obi

Mils.

ELLA

of Wa.vnetown, Ind.. say«:

I owe my llfp to the Great South American Nervine. I had been 111 hod (or five montlm from ihe effects of anezhauBted stomach, Indication, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole Hystem. Had Riven up all hopen of Retting well. Hail tried three doctorn, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic

of students lu ltn

iklt

ONE

and

BRATTON,

of New Ross, Indiana,

says: I cannot express how much I owe to tho Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite pone, was coughing and spitting up blood (iin sure I was In the first staged of consumption, nn Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued its use for about six months, and nm entirely cured. It IH the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen."

as a cure lor the Nerves. No remedy com

nr. E. DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, Ind.

WAN MAKER'S PLANS

Points to BQ Presented in Forthcoming Report.

His

HOW TO BETTER THE POSTAL SERVICE

The l'oiitiiiiiKtcr General to /'resent Further Argument Favoriug Postal Tele- ... graph, SavingH lSanlts aul Extension of Free Delivery.

TO IMPKOVE THIC HKRVICE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Postmaster General Wanarauker is collecting- the data for his annual report to congress. So far as can be ascertained, the 8pecial features of the report will be similar to those of last year. During the last year he has been makingexperiments in one or two branches of the service, and lu: is likely to make a special point for their development. llis postal telegraph scheme is not dead, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding'. The last congress sat down on it, but now Wanamaker proposes asking the next house to look into it and investigate the arguments and figures he is now preparing in its support. Much the same arguments will be used. The same may be said of the postal savings bank. Mr. Wanamaker is thoroughly convinced that one of the most beneficial additions to the present postal service would be the establishment of savings banks in postofHces. llis experience and -the reports from the country generally during the last year convince him more thoroughly than ever of its practicability. The demand for such institutions in farming districts and smull villages where there are no regular banks has been growing steadily, llis recommendations in this line will be similar to those of last year, when he urged the establishment of postal savings banks in states having no laws regulating savings banks, and in any other states upon petition of a considerable number of residents in any one locality. He will recommend that there be no more than one bank for every 10 miles of area and that the interest paid on deposits be one-half of 1 per cent, lower than that paid by private bankers.

With regard to penny postage the postmaster general is not so enthusiastic as he was. While in his recommendations he will not recede from the position taken in his former reports he will not lay special stress on this radical change. The postmaster general is anxious to see the penny postage adopted, but congress will have to make the change possible by increased appropriations.

The extension of the free delivery system is one of the points which will receive much attention in the report. The last congress appropriated Si0,000 with which to try the free delivery experiment. The postmaster general is now engaged in figuring out results from these localities. As far as they go they indicate the success of the plan. He anticipates that the increase of business and revenue in country towns will about balance the expenditures made in the experiment. With the results in hand he purposes going before the next congress and asking for assistance in extending the free delivery throughout the country. The amount of money needed to put the system into operation has not been estimated, but. Mr. Wanamaker feels justified in guaranteeing that the increase of revenues will recompense the government, for the necessary outlay. S

AFFAIRS IN TWO TEKRITORIES.

Annual Heports of the Jovei'iiors of New Mexico anil Oklahoma.

SANTA FK, X. M.. Oct. 17.—The governor's annual report to the interior department at Washington has been published. Among other recommendations made in it are the admission of New Mexico as a state, the survey and marking of the boundary line on the Texas side, the. rooecupation of Fort Marcy and the amendment of land courts so as to protect, small owners. The report also deals at length with public schools, irrigation, climate, rain, fall, agriculture and stock raising.

GUTHHIK, O. T., Oct. 17.—lu his first annual report Gov. Steel regrets that proper provision does not exist for common schools in the territory hopes that the Cherokee lands will soou be opened to settlement: says a different mode should be devised for opening town sites which will avoid a recurrence of the scenes recently witnessed, and, finally, recommends that funds be provided for rapid allotments of Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands, in order that room may be found for intending settlers who were disappointed at the recent openings.

Mississippi Valley Doctors.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.—The Mississippi "Valley Medical association has elected these ottieers: President. C. A. L. lleed, Cincinnati Jirst vico president, C. S. Ilond, Richmond, Ind. second vice president, J. Hunt Stuelcy, Louisville: secretary, K. S. Mclvee, Cincinnati judicial council, 1'. O. Hooper, Little ltock liarold N. Meyer, Chicago: James M. Mathews, Louisville, and I). J. Thompson, Indianapolis. Dr. .Joseph KansoliofF, of Cincinnati, was elected chairman of the committee on arrangements. The next convention will be held in Cincinnati in October, 1Ss9'2.

l.uriy MufrionuM :i ISuronrss.

OTTAWA. Ont., Oct. 17. —Lord Stanley, the governor general, has received from her majesty a royal patent creating Ladv Macdonald, wife of the late premier, baroness, with the title of Haroness Macdonald. The patent includes two voluminous documents. The honor conferred on Lady Macdonald is deeply appreciated by Canadians.

Oldest Miiu 1B

DAYTON. Minn., Oct. 17.—Samuel Reems, the oldest man in Minnesota, died here Friday from a severe cold, age.l JOrt years. Mr. Iiecms was born in Pennsylvania March 12, 1788, and from IS 1.0 to 1840 was prominent in the politics of that, state.

STATE NEWS.

Much Interesting Information Telegraphed from Indiana Towns.

Lavalle ISrenking Down.

WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct 17.—The cases of incendiarism against Lavalle, Harbin, Ledgerwood and IIawes for burning the Daviess county courthouse have been set for hearing November 8. It is safe to say the trials will not occur at that time, as the attorneys for the defense will a'pply for and doxibtlcss receive changes of venue on the ground of local prejudice against the defendants. The next grand jury of this county will indict the defendants on a still more serious charge under the laws of Indiana—to-wit: the burning of official records. Lavalle and the whole party are in great trouble now and there seems to be no loophole for their escape. Lavalle is breakiug down and would doubtless make a full confession if pressed to do so. His brother

Mike has not been arrosled and is eluding the oflicers who are after him. I The case against the defendants is so plain that no further efforts in the way of investigation will be made at this time.

The committee charged with the duty of examining the auditor's books is liard at work, 'out meets with inauy difficulties, as the accounts have been very loosely kept. They say that the first two or three years of J. C. I Lavalle's term, according to the records, show a discrepancy of more than $20,000. The extent of this defalcation will never be known, but its results will be felt for many years. The fire has worked incalculable injury to the people of «he county, as all thv records in the recorder's oilice were totally destroyed.

J. C. Lavalle now fe».ls his position most keenly and is vainly appealing to his old friends to bail him out.

The Washington folk say Lavalle was not given to gambling at all and say they cannot imagine where the man spent so much money. A later investigation develops the fact he was not only an inveterate poker player and a poor one at that, but gave his money freely to others whom he sup posed to have superior skill and desire to play for him. Thousands of dollars have been squeezed out of him in this manner. He was probably blackmailed out of a vast deal. He may confess all his peculations. If he does Washington will be treated to another big sensation.

Drink Drove IIim to Suicide.

TEHKK IIAI'TK, Ind., Oct. 17.—Harry G. Lewis, son of Henry Lewis, of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, said to be a wealthy man, committed suicide by shooting himself Friday morning. He had been out all night and a newspaper man took him to the hotel, where he fired the shot. Young Dpwis, who had studied patent law, came here to attend the Kose Polytechnic institute for the purpose of learning to make his own drawings. He had been drinking heavily and was suspended from the institute for failure to appear in his class. "Women us Heal Kstnto Agents*

INDIA NAI'OI.is, Ttid., Oct. 17.—The first. "Woman's Real Estate association" ever formed in this country was organized and inoorporatcd here Thursday, all of the incorporators being well-kncnvn ladies of this city. The object of the association is to deal in real estate and act as rental agents, and they claim that a great deal of property has already been placed under their control. \V. {'. T. I', at Kvunsviile.

EVANSvi1.1,io, Ind., Oct. 17.—The state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union met here Friday morning. The corresponding secretary, Miss L. 1'".. lieard, of Indianapolis. reported that there were 270 unions, again of -i'i over last year, and a regular membership of 4,804. The treasurer reported the total receipts for the year to be So,447, the expenditures S3.351.

M10I !y it ltarteiKlor

ANIKI:MN, Ind.. Oct. 17.—A fr ing" of glass blowers undertook to demolish Kuntz saioon at Alexandria Thursday nirht. Michael Sapp, the bartender, opened fire, with a revolver. James McCann and Andrew Gallagher were mortally wonnded. Sapp was struck on the head with a beer glass and his recovery is doubtful. Six arrests? have

been made. l''niltir?

Two Yenrs' Imprisonment for I'crjnry.

LEHANON-, Ind., Oct. 17.—Hugh Hercaw, a farmer and stock buyer o£ Boone, comity, has been convictcd of perjury and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. The charge of perjury grew out of atrial in which liercaw was charged with using false weights while engaged in buying stock.

Indian.I'M Oil

FU-IIIK.

l'oi'.Ti.AND, Ind., Oct. 17.—The Coolcerly well, which has just been drilled, is the largest in this state, and is good for .'1OO barrels of oil a flay. Derricks are being built in all directions, and this territory presents every appearance of an oil field.

I''ir«? at I'aoli.

PAOI.I, Ind., Oct. 17.—On Thursday fire destroyed Howies' drug store and hardware si ore. tho Orange county building and Judge William Farrell's oflice. Loss, S50,000 insurance, S20,000.

A Foundry Burned.

EVANSVILLK, Ind., Oct 17.—At 3 o'clock the foundry and pattern shop of George S. Mesker, corner of First and Ingle streets, was discovered on fire. Loss, $40,000 insurance, 811,500.

California's raisin crop was said to be the largest ever raised.

for Infants and Children.

"C»«t4»ri»ifl90!rell adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription knowBtome." H.

ISour

A- ABCHER,

M.D.,

HI Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

LOANS

Intered I'aj'iililt! nuuiially. Apply to

C. W WRIGHT.

-THE-

Van dalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND,

No. 53 Mail 8:lGa. m. No. 54 Exprons 6:1H p. in. No.59, Local Accommodation 11-40 a. m.

.SOUTH JiOUND,

No. 51 Kxproee 9:44 a. No. 53 Mail 5:"l) p. 111. No. 59 Local freight 13:10 a. in

No 55 and 56 are new fast daily train. No. 5ti makes good connections for all Michigan and Canada points, and makes Chicago via Loganwportnt8:30p. 111.

Good connection mndc nt,Terre llauto for tho South and South-west. Tiding run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making good conneotion with C. & \Y. M. for Michigan poiuts.

J. 0. HUTCHINSON, A cent.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

You have seen no better opportunity in years to buy lirst class

Furniture, Stoves

-AND-

House Furnishing

GOODS

Than now at the store of

A11

of 11 Nebraska Ituiilc.

TKCUMSKII. XOA, Oct. 17.—The Tecumseh national bank was closed Friday bv bank Kxaininer Oriilin. The failure is not considered to be a bad I one and is due to poor business. There I isa deficit of §70,000. This has nearly all been made pood by the oflicers of the bank, who have deeded over till their property. It is believed that dej positors will be paid in full.

MAHOBNEY'S

ALEX.

West Side Store.

ex ten tied advertisement is not

CMtorla cures Colic, OistlpaUot^ Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote! A* pestion. Without injurious medication.

Tun

11-2 Per Cent.,

CKNTANRI COMPANY,

nec

essary but come in and inspect and price the goods see it' it is not true.

ALEX. MAHORNKY.

GHATKFUI.-COMFOltTIXG.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

••liy a thorough knowledge ol the natural law which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a ••arefiil application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Kpps lias provided our breakfast tables with a deli- 1 cately llavoron bererage. which may save us ninny heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious nso of sueh articles of diet that 11 constitution may be iadullay built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds: of subllo maladies aro lloating around 11s ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We, may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping 0111solves well fottitied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled 1 thus: f.y JAM K8 KPPS As CO..

GANGER

Homoeopathic Chemist*, London, England.

and Tumors CURED: no knife: book fi-fp. 1 Jrs.( 11

ATKINY A NOHUIS

No. K.3 Kim Mreet, Cincinnati, ).

BSE. DIEFFENBACH'S

PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cure for Weak Men, aa proved by reportsof leading physicinnx. State age in ordering. Price. SI. Catalogue Free. A O A safe and speedy

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

189 WUoonain Street, MILWAumiE, WIS,

77 Murray Street, N. V.

•ulJMI

gjytnuiSYiHc.NtwAtgAinra Cxi»s6 iiV"

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

Tho Full Worth of Their Money by Taking Thorn 3afely and Quickly between

Chicago

ju Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggag«» Checked to Destination.

t^. 6et Maps and Time Tables if you wane to moro fuUy Informed—all Tlckot Agenta at Ooupgv Stations have them—or address

XOKTII HOUND THAINS.

No. 3—Hieht Express, 1:20 a No. 5—Ktirt: Mail 1135 Pitt No.!)—(irooncHstlc cxp-ess 5:08 p.'m Iso. 4:!. Local Accommodation 9:10 a.mi

BOt'TU BOUND TRA.1N h.

No. 4—Niilit express 1:51 a. nli No. ti—Fast itail 1:3G p. No. 13—

Lafayette Kxprrs.s H:31 n. m. No,41. Local Aecomtnol.»tiiu 8:40a. lu Address W. Miclile. 11 nent lor further particulars. JOHN I!AKSON, JAMES I5AHKEH Uci.. Manager,

U. I'. A., Chicago. Chicago.

DR. BJtlT.AKEJi.

King: of Specialists

Locatos all \vi an mt asking a quosti Tho gr#*atost Dianium///an of tills liltli l/OUtUu

I ntl. Of til Medical II' WirtmentjJrniveriLty of I'c.iiiHyl/nn 1 at I'hlladolphi. and the Uellivua DtMit.nl Mi'c.cal ('oil(!?.• •. New Vork City troat successfully the following diseases.

Ague, Aliccsscs, Asthma, lsarrcnness, Bladder,. Hloii'-hes. llroiichit.es.. .n.nic llinnlioi H. Croolfccd Limljs. Club 1-Vet. 'onstipatiou. i'ancor Co— tarrh, Iliarrhoca. llci .iity. Dyspepsia, liropByDysentery. Ileafncsi-. Kyc. Kar. Erysipelas^ Kc... Weakness, /ever, Sores, Kits. Fistula,1 Goitre, Gonorrli.ie. Gleet. Gravel, Hip Joint Dls-'jjH e.'ISP, lleadaelie, Hysteria. Hernia. ItTegulasd-pTj ties, liupoteni.*y, .1'-mt Oiseascs. Kidneys, Liverr Lcueorrhoea. Nerv'MiiHiics-*. Ovaries. Piles, Pros— tration. Pimples. Paralysi-, lilirumatisms jtuptitle, Spine. Skill. Swellings. Skin Diseases, Stricture, Scrofula, St. Vitas Dance, Spyhlllu, I Sperinaterr'lioe.'i. Tape ivonn, Tonsil. KnlargO^.ments. Tumors, 1 leius. I'lcers, Womb.-. 1 OK KICK itoi'its: j- a. 111. to 12 111.. 1 p. in. lo 5 p. 111., 7 p. in.

S]I. HI. Sundays, (I IN. to LA in. ""v" Consultation in Kii^'Hs'l! ami Geimnn Free. Those at a distnnce who are iilialilo to Calif .{'••'should send loi a oii"siion blank. I•'ECKl'TlON AND CONSI I.TAT10N I'AULOESV.

Nes. 1 ami a FA I It HLOCK.

Corner Illinois street and .lackson Place. I novailtt INDIANAPOLIS, IND.'

BETTON'S

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL

Highest TESTIMONIALS At DrujrcUtM or Mallei) on I ltccclpt of I'rlue.

WINKELMANN & BROWN Drug Co. I'mps. Baltimore. Md.

The Great Genn»tL Headache Cure will cure nervous, »IcKj nm l:i riitl and'

KOPFALIHE

1 forms of Iii'tIi^Iii1. People who have, imflccsd.. IftJ it inn find's blessing CAD tn iminkillll. Tie I nnt to IIKC. No Imd eflects. Ciireoertft and 'juiek. For sale by ilruwiifits, "r bymail 2a'oentgJ wixiii'.i.n txN AI kkown nun

People wli

FOR

nlruwiifits,

Jb la euro for Gleet, MWU Stricture and all unnatural discharges. PricelSS.

Cand

I'.I

REEK SPECIFICS', Skin Il*ea«e«, Scrof-

nlona Sore* anrtSyphllltlc A flection*, without mercury. Price, VS. Order from

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

HEADAC

CO., ItAI.TIKIOKK. Jill.

TIci-:

'i NUN 1 ESI D::N I

State of Indian !, Montgomery county, the Montgomery Circuit Court, Septo term, 1801. William Munns. MI a!, VS. Tho known heirs ol Mary llai lilcy, dcu'd. and th^ known heirs or Ch't ies K. Mnith dee'd. tilaint No. 1()1!)S. Sow comes the pltiiutiffal

itton anil Motion, there attorneys and file complaint herein, together with an ntlidavlt said defendants, tho unknown heirs of J| Harklcy. deceased and the unknown lioin Charlers K. Sinlrh, deceased, aro not ro-I(l| of the Staio of Indiana. Notice is the hereby given said defendant^, that miles be and appear 011 tho 44th day of tho next of tho Montgomeiy circuit court, to bo holdo tho aTtli day ol October A. I. 1S01. at the house In CrawfordsvillB, in said county state, and answor or demur to Haid the same will bo hoard aud dotermi absence. Witness my name, and said court, utllxed at Crawfordsvillr, day of August, A. ».,1801. llENHY