Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1891 — Page 7
"MY
18
EMERSON,
2.00.
1
1-5
24- lb Ex. (I §100. 23 lb white Ex. ('. 22 lb Granulated $100. 22 lb ('out. A. $100.
S O E S
HOUSEHOLD,
STORE:
Voir will find the laciest of stoves, heating find cooiiiiii»- at My Store that kept in Orawfordsville and :it 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 lor the winter.
-THE OLD RELIABLE.-
Music Hall ]Jlock. South Green St,
LOW
Rre never had such a large stock of furniture as we have now and at prices that can not fail to suit Come and see what we have in line.
N S W A E
Our stacks of dinner sets will be the most complete that was ever kept in Orawfordsville. All prices and styles. Very Ilesp't., My Ston
&
CllAWFOliDSVILLE. IX D1 AX A.
J. Townsley Co.
MUSIC DEALERS
-DEALERS IN-
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
CHASE AND KIMBALL PIANOS
1 B. CHASE, W. W. KIMBALL AND WESTER COTTAGE ORGANS.
Violins, Guitars, Mandolines, P.unjos and a full line of musical merchandise
Also Agents for the popular
HOUSEpid SEW1N lippS
BEST ON EARTH.
I All goods sold on es.ay payment*. Remember we load in all things. Others
imitate. See us before purchasing.
I TOWNSLEI & CO.
Pianos oil Easy Payments.
However far away you live you can easily |get a Piano by paying a small amount down md 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 fs and let us explain our methods to you |Clear, simple, easy.
"vers & Pond Piano Co,
Masonic Temple, Tremot St., Boston, Mass.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. RED CROSS DIAMOND £RAt
rtNHXROXiUi & r\\iViS
thcoriginal AND GENUINE. The only Rnfo, Sure,
for C&ciwwr'.
boxca, pink
4c. In Jumps for
and
reliable
BngU.1, fliamSnd Brand
wrapper#, are
particulars,
•THE ONLY
P/U for »*le.
l?Ked and
Gold
boxes mated with blue ribbon. Takeno other ktndi Hefutt Substitution* andImitations All oiiu In
DMteboard
.euMo
danceroaa counterfeit*. At Drncgltts, or aenfl m»
testimonial*, an* "Relief lor Ladle*," er»
iq.OOO^Umonl^ CHICHESTER CM EM IC«LiCO ,|M»dl.o. Sgye.
Sold by *U LOCK!IlraciUU.
by
A E
thi* city where you can gct a cabinet photograph that is anything likea Picture for S2 per dozen. Do not lei any of the cheap galleries make believe any thing else, t.ut go straight to
ICHOLSON & SONS,
Where yo* can get pictures for S2 that will not lade,
E. Main St. 1st Stairway E. orCourL House
GRAWFORDSVILLEJND
retura MalL
"Marks" at Norfolk.
Henry D. Vancloave, who is at present sojourning in Norfolk, Va., in the interest of one, Mr. Kerr, in jail here on a cliargc of forgery, writes a very interesting letter to a friend here. Henry is basking in the sunshine of the illustrious sobriquet of "Marks," made famous through the tenderness of "Little Eva" and the brutality of Simon Legroe, to say nothing of Topsv and the rest of the aggregation, which will enable the readers to understand the allusions made to that personage. From the communications we extract the following gems: 1 am in the hands of Nyrson and Foster, of this city. Nyrson is superintendent of a street railway here has driven me over the city in a splendid cab, together with two other gentlemen. They want to sell me the town and I am negotiating with them for one fourth of it. I think that is enough for "Marks." There at 80.000 inhabitants here and "Marks" don't think he could control more than 'JO.OOO of them. I have a free pass over all the street car lines and ferry boats, and have been ottered free whisky more than once, but "Marks" don't drink and very respectfully bows his thanks to the gentlemen offering the same. There are lots of pretty girls here. That kind of beauty you read about in novels, with large dreamy eyes and chiseled nosed and eulned lips and dimpled cheeks and luxuriant growths of hair on their heads. "Marks" has fallen in love two times already and must leave this town in the morning for fear he gets so mixed up that he won't know who he is and forgets all the "law" that he ever knew. "Marks" salutes the judge at a great distance and bids your honor remember him to the boys. "Makks."
Black Tongue at Sheridan. Information conies to hand through a channel that is regarded as reliable that the genuine Asiatic Black Tongue has made its appearance at Sheridan, having already claimed five victims by death and another by insanity. Our informant is a former citizen of this county, but now a resident near the scene of the fearful harvest of the death dealing disease: He says the disease made its appearance in a family near Sheridan killing the mother and four children and leaving the father insane from the overwhelming loss. From the description of the disease as given it seems almost too dreadful to realize. The victim is taken with a fever, the tongue first becomes inflamed, becomes fearfully swollen to such an extent that it protrudes from the mouth, turns an inky black, then actually decomposes ending in death. It is said that great efforts have been made tosurpress the information as to the actual disease, it having been called by various names in order to prevent the spreading of the news, but the attending physician tinds it impossible to longer conceal its true character and the excitement of the people is reported intense, amounting almost to an an epidemic of fright.--Frankfort News.
7
Hick's November Weather. New moon on the 1st will cause an early development of the period central on the 3rd. From 1st to 5th is the first storm period. Northwesternly gales may be apprehended. Perishable products should be guarded against early freezing. Crisp, bright'days will follow until cloudiness and rains, with gales and snow to the north appear about the Oth and 10th. About the 15th. lfith and 17th expect some hard autumnal storms and changes. The period runs from 14th to 17th, central on the 15th. Watch it. Cold following, will moderate for lighter disturbances on and near the 21st. there will be a prompt and sharpe return to colli. Storms from "J5th to '2!)th will bring a stiff blast of winter and send the days and nights freezing into December. Moon's eclipse on the Kith.
Contesting Hardy's Will.
Another rich man's will is in contest that of James G. Hardy, partner of Ferdinand Welch, in the Boodv House. Toledo. and former resident of Fountain county. The suit of contest has been brought by the sons of the deceased W. R. and James C. W. Hardy—in court at Toledo, the petition setting forth that the estate will not cover the liequests. and cannot be administered to fulfill the wishes of the legator. The defendants. Ceila M. Elsna M.. James G. and Manerva C. Hardv. and the Indiana State Baptist association are legatees of the will ..disposing of an estate of SI 30,000.
The Midland.
Work on tlie Midland is progressing nnoly. The work on the cuts and bridges north of Carbon is being pushed with all possible haste and when completed will leave about three miles of track to lay above Carbon. The ties have abon4 all been distributed between Carbon and Brazil, while carpenters are busy at work on the bridge at Sundown.
Brazil Times.
$2.00'
Linden's Fire.
Last Sur.
lay
night at 12 o'clock the
billiard hall and lunch room owned by AJ Harwood at Linden was completely destroyed by fire. This building was occupied by Harwood as a business room and residence, and Walter Jones justice's court. Everything went up in the flames except a few of the household goods. The lire is supposed to be the work of an inceniharv.
There is good, sound advice under the head of "Don't" in this issue. If farmers would follow it they would make money.
Poisoned ly Scrofula
Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of their own. Scrofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insullicient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues there Jis a period of foetal life when the whole body consists or white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there is a ivniedy for scrofula, whether herditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its powerful effee.t on the blood, expels all trace of the disease and gives to the vital fluid the quality and color of health. If you decide to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla do.not accept a substitue.
In London there is one doctor to evory S80 people.
Physician,
Dr. Miss and other eminent medical men speak in the highost terms of Speer's Wines. Dr. Bliss prescribes these wines in his practice, whenever wines are necessary. Tho following is part of a letter received br Mr. Speer:
I have been greatly pleased with your N. J. Wines, and specially so with tho Claret. Burgundy anp Port. I wish you to send me two cases of Claret and one of Burgundy to my niece, Miss New York City, and send the bill of both orders to ine. Yours truly D. W. Bliss, M. D. Washington. D. C.
Gladstone delireredhis niaiueti speech June 3, 1S33.
The best medical authorites say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy, like Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It Should 1« in Every House. J. B. Wilson. 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg. Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Conumption, Coughs, and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attaekjof "La Grippe," when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber: of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done hi in more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottle at Nye & Co's Drugstore. Large buttles 50c. and fl.UO.
The entire coastline of about 130.000 miles.
tin 'lobe
Electric Hitter*.
This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Lirer and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rhuein and other affections caused by impure blood. —Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.- For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Hitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50cts. and SI.00 per bottle at Nye & Co's Drugstore.
Nearly a quarter of all cases of itv are hereditarv.
When Baby was sick, w-e gave her Castoria. When she was a. Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Experts in electric lighting say the systeiv. is not half perfect yel.
Don't place your order for a fall or winter suit until you have inspected Swank & Clark's stock and prices. They can save vou monev,
Gypsies originally came from not Kg vpt.as is usually supposed
India
Do You Go\N ikiMl.
No. then why should your horse oil the cold winter days. Go
rsee
the fine
display of horse clothing at Richmond & Ross'. .'!w.
See Swank it Chirk for a nobby suit
The first steamship to cross the Atlantic was the Rising bun. in the year ISIS.
Swank ,V C'lark for a stvlish 'overcoat,.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
I-'ri^lillol .Ai citlenl,
May be averted bv purchasing class trusty harness such as are by Richmond tV Ross.
lirst ado iw.
Rheumatism Cured in a day. ''Mystic Cure" for Rhuematisin and Neuralgia radically cured in 1 to days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes ill once the cause and disease immediately disappears. Jf first bottle fails to benelit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords ville.
Consumption is more prevalent Ireland than in either lingland Wales.
INDIANA.
Interesting Bits of News Various Localities.
from
Southern IndimiH Very Dry.
Indianai'ot.I6, Ind., Nov. 7.—Secretary liagley, of the state board of agriculture, has advices from all portions of the state regarding the extent of damage done by the drought, which has now prevailed in some localities for three months, and reports that the situation in southern Indiana is unprecedented, considering the season of tho year. The territory affected includes nearly the entire southern half of the state and in the majority of cases there has not been enough rain in the last ninety days to lay the dust.
In Sullivan, Lawrence, Jackson, Greene, Washington, Orange, Seott and Jennings aud as far north as Bartholomew many of the wells are exhausted and the streams dried up and hundreds of fanners are driving their stock from :j to miles for water and hauling water for domestic use. Further south the condition is nearly as bad. though there seems to be little scarcity of water for domestic use. The only crop to be affected by the drought is the winter wheat, and this is suffering perceptibly throughout the territory embraced in southern Indiana. The grain sprouted well and showed a tolerably healthy growth, but the ground was so dry that the roots did not take a deep hold, and the recent high winds have carried away the pulverized particles of earth, leaving them exposed to the sun. Owing to this fact and the absence of moisture there has been no growth within the past forty days, and many fields will be a total loss unless copious rains should fall within a few days.
The con dition has been rendered more alarming by the appearance of the llessian lly, which is rapidly destroying what the drought has left. In some counties whole fields have been destroyed by the lly, and its effects are seen to a greater or less extent in the entire territory. Conservative estimates place the damage to the crop in southern Indiana at 83 per cent., but it will greatly exceed this unless relief should come witliing. a few days. While the weather in northern Indiana is very dry in localities, there is yet no perceptible damage to the wheat.
Operators Will Fight.
Tkrke Haute, Ind., Nov. 7.—The bituminous operators of the state were in session here all Friday afternoon and evening and finally signed an agreement not to pay the increase of five cents a ton for mining. The whereases recite that the operators had agreed with the miners in
May
cents for one year and that they had been given no notice of the present demand until after the men went out of the mines.
Ciiicaoo,
Nov.
7.—Indiana
block coal
operators met Friday and decided that they would not resume work at the mines or ship any more coal until the old freight rates are restored, and the miners agree Ui comply with the contract made May 14. The decision in regard to the freight rates was duo to a notice sent out by the railway companies of an advance of 10 cents a ton after November 15. The following companies were represented at the meeting: Jackson Coal & Mining Company, Brazil Block Coal Company, Watson, Little & Co. and the Otter Creek Coal Coiupanj-.
Dog* Flesh for Consumption*
Shei.btvillk,
Ind., Nov. 7.—Miss
Maggie Doniger, a prominent young lady of this city, who has for some time been suffering from pulmonary affection, after exhausting all medical skill to get relief, has determined, by direction of her medical adviser, to test a new remedy, and she has been put under a course of dietic treatment, consisting of a diet of dog flesh exclusively. Thursday a fat, healthy Newfoundland pup about 3 months old was killed and nicely dressed for her food. It is claimed that healthy young dog flesh properly prepared aud taken as food by a person afflicted with tuberculosis in the course of assimilation will create lymph of more than ordinary vitality, which being absorbed by the blood corpuscle will build up the affected tissue and effect a permanent cure. At any rate Maggie has faith in it and will give it a thorough test. Should this remedy prove efficacious, Dr. Koch's lymph and Dr. Brown-Sequard's elixir may yet be rivaled.
Indiana Y. M. A.
IxdtaNAroi.is. Ind.. Nov. 7.- -At Friday's session of the state Voting Men's Christian association the secretary read a paper on the "Development of the Work Among Railroad Men." During the afternoon about fifty delegates from the different colleges of the stat« went out to J'.ntler university and held a college association conference. The reports from the committee '.li the association to be in a prosperous condition.
New oflieers were elected a* follows: l'resident, (). M. (iregg, of (Jrawfordsville vice president. 11. 11. liabeock, of Evansville: secretary, E. M. Coulter, of South Rend treasurer, F. Wallick, of Indianapolis.
I'm a I Kxplosion in Tunnel.
Lkadvii.i.k,
Col.. Nov. 7.—A terrific
explosion occurred at the heading to the Rusk-Ivanhoe tunnel Thursday night, where nine men were ut work. Rob Wilkinson was torn into atoms. Gtts Johnson died in one hour, .lack Acott had both eyes torn out. Three others had legs broken and were internally injured, while three were badly bruised, but not seriously. The explosion was caused by one of the men striking giant powder in one of the shots with his drill.
Knsfllan Itiot^rg Whipped to DtMitli.
St. •Pktkkkim'p.g, Nov. 7.—The
i»ejnrdied
inllicto4- -v
gov
ernor of Simbur.sk is suppressing the rioters with a lieiivy hand. Rioters are sentenced to receive 500 lashes, and it is reported that three offenders have while such punishment v. a»
DISTRESSING EVENT.
liai. Mi^ht !l ip|i at Any Tim*.
so.'ial githerjiikness mid ox-
Mrs. A. foil to thelloiir niter i'lfc, prostrated by Mcrron.Imitation.
There are thousands who fi-ol Just ready to drop from nervoi's weakm-ntt. It in what makes so many nervous, tiivd. liiiifruid, without energy or ambition. 'I hey lm\e headache, Htomaeh trouble, kidney and liter eoinpluint*, eonBtipated bowels, malaria headache, palpitation, poor blood, etc., which are caused by weukenod nervous prostration.
If they would use Pr. (ireeues NVrvura, tho great nerve and Mood iuvlgorator, all these dig— tressing troubles will immediately disappear.' Ksprci&Uy should I dies use it who have feinalo eakness and debility. rurely v-gitablo and harmless. lhugRist soli It, JJ.0O.
"1 had tenible hcuriaehe* for .'JO years. They got so bad 1 felt that should insane, and made my husband promise not to put me in ail asylNin. I took l)r. (Jreenc's Nervura. and row hare no headactis, sleep anil oat well, am *o & •errous, my kidneys are healthy and blood puro I was saved from that terrible fate, insanity or prostration, by this wondertul remedy, Dr. (ireetje'B Nervura. Mrs.
A
Jknnii: Anthonv,
•,'1 W. Greene St., Lynn, Mass.v
\T S1?-|)r Greene, the successful specialist
in curing all forms of nervous an4
chronic diseases, :ir, W. 14th Street, New York, can be coa.suited free, personally, or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to
1111
out, and a lot t*r fully ex
plaining your disease, giving advicu. etc., will bo returned free.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM ClonTisi-8 and Vmitifics tho hair. J'loiuutcs a luxuriant prowth. Novor Pails to Restore Gray
Ifnir to its Youthful Color, Cure* sculp diseases tc hair falling. 50c, and 1.00 at Druggists
A3Su
CONSUMPTIVE
I 'B Gmper Tonic, it euros tho worst lougn« Weak Lungfl, Dcliilily, Indigestion, Pain,Take intimo.WcU. HINDERCORNS. The only pure cure for Corns. SUU4 aHpuiu*
He.
&i Druggists, or lllBCOX & CO., N. Y*.
CANCER
last to pay 70
ami Tumor* crUED no knife: bookfrec. Dr.s.iiUATiONY ANoiirih No. 163 Kirn Mnet, Cincinnati, O.
GPP PjWEHoIEL
91 to 103 Clark Street,WW, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from tho Court IIouso Cable ears pans the door. TSew liouso with Modern Improvements: newly furnishod. On Amorican and European plana. Rooms weekly transients 50 cents and upward. Turkish iiaths for ladies and gentleman, 50 cents. Restaurant by Fred CompaRuon, la»o chef Chicago and I'nion-Leaguo clubs. Table (i'iloto served.
BRTiit this out for futttro use.
wg jClcyelaM, Cincinnati* liicaao & St. Lonis R'y.
RoutGj Short Line. Kast and West.
WAGNER~SLEEPING CARS
On night trains connecting with Vestibule Trains at Hloomlngton and I'eoria to aud from Missouri Kiver, iienvorand I'aciflc Coast
Indianapolis, ("nicinnatr, Springfield and Coin:* bus toandtiom liasti'in and Seaboard Cities.
Address W. Miohie, aueut tor further irticnlKM. JOHN 15. (V.DSON, l.\M13s ItAHKSl-i lieti. Manager, (i. P. A., hicugo. Chicago.
TRAINS AT CHAWFOKDSVII.LE. GOING EAST
GOING WEST.
No it—Mail, !):15'im NoT—Mail (d).12::i9um 12—Muil(d)..,L S! No 17—Mail 1:3Spn I No 18—Mail HI*uiti No :i—Express...ti:4npm No 2—Kxpress...9:l5 nil «. E.KOBINSON, Agent.
MONEY
(No S—Mail, ....5:12nm I mo 12—Mail (d)..,^Ayi
can be earned at our NEW line of work, rapidly and hunorabtr. by thoao of ithtr »cx, yotniff or old, and In thfeir •wn localities,wherever they live.
Any
one ran do the work. F.*iy to learn*
Wa funiUh everything. We itart you. No rit»k. You can deroi* your ipHrtMiiutni'riia, or nil your tim»f to the work. This Is ao entirely new Icnd.nnd brings wonder&il tucceat to every workff^ Hcfdnncri arc eurninjr from $25 to perw*ek and upwarda, and more atliT a littl rxnertpnc*. We can furnish you the am* ploytntMit ami teach yu WtKfv. No apaceto explain hero. Full information KKKI.. TIC UK CO.. AMilSXA. 1U1NK.
YEAK I undertake to briefly leach any fairly mivIHgvtit person of either •ex, who read and write, aud whot I after instruction, will work induatrioualy, how to earn Three Thousand Italian &
Year in their own localities" herevi»r they live. I will alio fori) lata the bUuatiou or employiwent,at whlrh »j ran earn that amount. No monev lor me unless fu« ee**ful aa above. ICaiily aud quickly learned. I ile%ir« but one worker fr«m eat diatrirt «»r county. I have already taufrht and urovidM with employment a largo number, who are tniikir.fr over ifHOOO a yeareach. It'sNKW and SOI,II*. Tut] particular* FJC KE. Address at once, j:. AI,I.J:\. Itox 4gO, Aucimia, Maine.
MONUMENTS
NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES!
Howard & Barrntt
Ilavc. opened new roo ms on the ol' Market and Greenstreets are prepared to furnish kinds of plain and artutac
Monumental "VV k. Plans »fc estimates made on appli-
oatioih