Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1891 — Page 7
ONLY $2.00 Per Doz.
WILL NOT FADE.
EMERSON,
Ladles,
MY STORE"
O
GARLAND AND RADIANT, STOVES.
Our stocksof Cook and Heating Stoves are the most complete of anv stocks in Crawfordsville.
HERB'S YOUR CHEAP SUGAR.
26 lbs. Ex. $1 00 25 White Ex. 1 00 23 Granulated 1 00 23 Conf.A 1 00 1 Arbuckle's coffee 20 1 Lion coffee 20 1 Fine California peaches... 10
FURNITURE AND QUEENS WARE.
We are selling the Furniture and Queensware. Why? Because we have the stock to select from.
"My Store,"
BARNHIl .1,, HORNADAY & PICKETT.
ONLY $2. -HAVE YOUR- ONLY $2.
CHRISTMAS PICTURES
BY THE OLD RELIABLE
NICHOLSON & SONS
Over Now Citizens' Hank, Main St., CrawfordsvilJe, Ind.
J. Townsley Co.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
m:\jsic dehlers
DEALERS IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
ONLY $2.00 Per Doz.
CHASE AND KIMBALL PIANOS
A. B. CHASE, W. W. KIMBALL AND WESTER COTTAGE ORGANS.
iolins, Guitars. Mandolines, Banjos and a l'ull line of musical merchandise
f\lso
Agents for the popular
KOlispj SEWING lip
BEST ON EARTH.
All goods sold on e-say payments. Itemember we lead in all things. Others
'imitate. See us before purchasing.
J. TOWNSLET & CO.
Music Hall Block, South Green St,
Pianos on Easy Payments.
However far away you livtf 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.
uk
boxoa Mailed with blae ribbon.
Take
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pilli ia putrtoinl bazu, plAk wrtpperi, ve ^ABctnu
4c.
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& r\\i\iS
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, ft ED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND
rtHHNRONMi
THC ORIQINAL AND GENUINE. Ths *k]tSafe. Bare,*1 reUalltPill for »«le.
Dragxlit
tor CMeMufrt MnglUh Diamond grand In
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tad Oold metalllo
tUier kld. JUftu* SvbilitutionM and Imitation*,
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TatttBODlaU. Nam Paper. CHICHHTCR CHCMICAL Co., MsdiMB
••I* by all Lm1Wracdsu. rHILA l'A.
jrctan Will.
.- Mrs. Frame Wants In It. It will bo remembered that some time since Robert Frame, of the south part of the county, entered proceedings in the circuit court for a divorce from his wifeon the grounds of immorality. Last Saturday Mrs. Frame showed her baud and if the charge in hor complaint are true she will cut quite a figure in the case. Through her attorney. Huinpheries & Reeves, she has filled a cross complaint in which she charges Robert with desertion and cruelty. She avers that on the 1st of October, 1891, Robert urged the propriety of selling off their personal property, which was done, and removing to Indianapolis. On the morning of Oct. 12th the family and household goods were hauled to the Midland station, thenco to Indianapolis where Robert told his wife he had rented a house at 91 Hoyte street. When the station was reached Robert sent his wife and two youngest children on the passenger train and said he and the oldest child would follow with tho goods on tho freight. With no thoughts of treachery tho wife proceeded to her now home. No sooner had the wife left them Bob proceeded straightway to this city and made application for a divorce, but was thoughtful enough to send Israel Wilkinson over to Indianapolis and informed the wronged wife that she need not set up and wait for him as ho would never come, that he had lost faith in her virtue and wanted nothing more to do with her, in consequence of which she took seriously ill and has since suffered sickness, sorrow, distress and great anguish of mind. She further avers that Robert has been guilty of debauchery and has been seen in compromising positions with one, Mollie Ray, an inmate of a bagino in the Black Hills, a fact which Bhe can prove by a'young business man in this city. That she has always boon a faithful wife, pure in mind and chaste in body and that he had told her so on more than one occasion. Mrs. Frame thinks the divorce is due her, and prays the court for tho custody of her three little sons, $5,000 alimony, and an amount of $GOO per year for the maintenance of the children.
Farmers Institute.
It has probably occurred to the mind of every man who is the owner of the soil, that the present system of farming and feeding is fast robbing the land, and at no distant day with the present methods, lands will be abandoned as not only non-paying but non-living. Last year the Commissioner of Agriculture reported that there were 1,300 abandoned farms in the small state of New Hampshire, and you will find that same thing in all the old Atlantic states, and even in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. There is land in France around Paris that has been farmed twenty times as long, that to-day rents for more pay per acre annum. than you can soli land for within two miles of Crawfordsrille. If you ask the cause of this want of thrift. I answer waste and reckless farming. Some of us don't like to have anyone else say that about us, but we can say it about ourselves.
The citizens, the county, the Stale, and the nation begin to recognize this, and by and through State and those working thereunder with others, wo are enabled to hold an institute in the interest of the farm, We have secured the best specialists in Indiana, such as Mrs. Meredith, J. B. Conner, E. J. Howland, Mrs. Morley, Prof. W. C. Latta, and others. Each one of them has made a success, of farming, and they will tell you how they did it and what more has done, more can do aarain. Mrs. Meredith stands at the head of tho breading, of both horses and cattle in Indiana. She has not fed a pound of hay inS years. Her discussion of the value of corn fodder as
A
feed, will be worth
one hundred dollars to any feeder of stock on a farm, anu it willl pay you to lay asido your work, no matter what you are doing, and attend tho Institute both days, that is Nov. 23 and 21. It will bo worth fifty dollars to be able to raise your own fruit. Came and hear How land. Ho will tell you how to do it. It is the small waste of the farm, which if saved, will make make you a good round surplus.
It costs thousands of dollars to make experiments. The experiment station at Lafayette makes them foryou. Come and Prof. Latta will give you the result. We have the best-dairying country in the world both for grass and water. Uome an.l Mrs. Morley will tell you how to utilize it.
Stock Holders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery county Union Agricultural Society will be held in the small court room in the city of Crawfordsville. Ind., 011 Monday Dec. 7th, 1S91 at 10 o'clock a. 111., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, liv order of the board.
L. Davis, Pres.
Attest, W. W. .Vlo] r,.\N. Sec. 'Jw.
Elopement and Marriage.
John Miller and Miss Sarah Young, of Roachdale. eloped to Ladoga Sunday night and were united in marriage. The bride's parents objected to Miller, who is a widower, aged thirty-eight. It is his third matrimonial venture. The bride is a charming young lady, aged eighteen.
Salvation Oil, tho people's liniment is guaranteed 1o be the best. Only 2." cents a bottle.
Poisoned l»y Scrofula
Is the sad story of many lives mado 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 insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white, tissues therojin a period of foetal life when tho whole body consists or white tissues, and therefore tho unborn child is especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether herditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its powerful effect 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 take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept a substitue.
George Vanderbilt will have a fifty-thousand-dollar tennis court in his palace at Asherville, N. C.
Orublm & Reynold's
"Don't advertisement in this issue is a dandy. Read it.
No less than 10,00# watermelons were consumed at a great picnic at Rocky Ford, Col., recently.
I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for tho last ten years. I am entirely cured by tho use of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease.—Henry Billings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Washington, D. C.
Rubenstein says hi6 mother was his severest critic.
Health Orticeis of New York. Members of the Board of Health of New York and Brooklyn and other prominent physicians who have visited Spoor's vineyards, use Speer's N. J. Wine for their patients and in their own families, much on account of the iron (blood-making property) contained in it from the soil on which Speer's vineyards are situated.—Tribune.
Porter got its name from the fact that porters in London drank the liquor about 1830.
Catarrh is not a local but a constitutional reined}* like Hood's Sarsaparilla to effect a cure.
When Baby -was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried (or Castoria. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you arc afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bettles only 50c. at Nye A Co.
Don't place your order for a fall or winter suit until you have inspected Swank A- Clark's stock and prices. They can save you money.
Do You Go Naked?
No. then why should your horse on the cold winter days. Go 'see the fine display of horse clothing at Richmond & Ross'.-:, iw.
See Swank & Clark for a nobby suit
For eight years I have suffered from catarrh which affected my eves and hearing have employed many physicians without, relief. 1 am now on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balin, and feel confident of a complete cure.—Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, III.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A fat man in Washington, who used to be an invalid, took to I)r. Bull's Cough Syrup and now he walks right over the very slenderest dudes, and dont care at all. This remedy costs 25 cts.
Apples trees set out eighty years igo in New Haven. Conn., bore excellent fruit this fall.
A I'ri^lulul Accirlcnl.
4
May be averted by purchasing first, class trusty harness such as are made by Richmond A- Ross. .'Jw.
Rheumatism Cured in a day. "Mystic Cure' for Rlmeinatism 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. Detchon. Druggist Crawfordsville.
There are eighty anti-vac leagues in England and Scotland.
t"
What so wonderful, as a seven, cough cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Kvrup for 25 cents. Try it!
I've been a sufferer, from rhuematism for years and have been unable to obtain any relief at all. Salvation Oil gave me entire relief and I heartily reccomend it. Henry Winkle. Haiti more Md.
STATE NEWS.
Information of General 'itcrost to I India.ni^.3. -J*
Another n-t.
Inpianapoms, 10. Deacon. CIirtis, of tilt: Seventh Presbyterian church, lr.is tiled a *uit against the trustees that will lead to a legal'definition of the uses to which church property may be put. liev. K. V. Hunter, who hat. won some notoriety lately as »n opponent of opening the world's fair on Sunday, is the pastor, and has been arranging to make an addition to the church and establish a gymnasium. The lot was donated to the church, and a clause of the deed provided that the ground should be used exclusively for religious purposes. Deacon Curtis is opposed to the gymnasium feature and to using the church property for a kindergarten, and in his suit seeks to enjoin the trustees from establishing branch organizations which are not strictly religious in their character.
No Indictments Against White Cup*. Si'EN'ckk, Ind., Nov. 10.—After four
weeks' investigation of the lynching of Frank Disp on July 17 the grand jury udjonrned Saturday, returning no indictments. Signs, signals and the oath of the law and order league were learned, and some facts pointing to complicity of several individuals were gathered, but not sufficient to indict. Three weeks were consumed before any material evidence was gleaned, owing to devices to mislead the jury. Clint Houston, who at one time shot one of a party of five white caps who visited his house to punish him for former grand jury duty pertaining to their acts, acted as foreman.
Will Cover Forty Acres.
Andkusox, Ind., Nov. 1G.—Saturday afternoon articles of association of the De Pauw Plate Glass Company were filed with the recorder of this county. The factory \s located at Alexandria, 12 miles north of this city. The company will operate the old original plant at New Albany. Ind.. and the new one at Alexandria. The capital s-t.oc'c of the company is SI.200,000. The plapt will cover forty acres of ground and will employ 2,000 men. Capacity 100,000 square feet of plate glass per week. The stockholders and directors of the new company are composed of Newland T. lie Pauw, Washington Da Pauw, Washington Kays, Charles T. Doxey and Edwin P. Sclilaer.
r.
1'llK SITUATION IN 1IKAZII.. Buknos AvKits, Argentina, via Galveston. Nov. Hi.—Telegrams received here from Paso de Los Libivs confirm the stories of revolt in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, and add to the seriousness of the state of affairs. The Sixth regiment, itis reported, lias joined the ranks of the insurgents at the town of Urnguayana on the Uruguay river in the sou'.Iiwestern part of llio Granite do Sul. Its commander. Col. Salgado, also has gone over to the revolutionists. Their desertion of the dictator was enthusiastically greeted by the inhabitants of Uruguayana. who appear to be unanimous in their opposition to Fonseca. Besides I ruymiyan.3. the towns of l'edrito, Alegrito. KosarLo and Itaqui have, it is said, declared iu favor of the insurgents.
Strength of the Kelx-ls.
The forces of the new liraziliau iunta, which is composed of Dr. Cassei liibeiro, Dr. Assis Brazil and Gen.. Osorie. are said to number now 40,0U0 men. They are reported to be well armed and filled with enthusiasm. Their leaders are said to be planning an immediate attack .upon Porto Alegre, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, which still remains loyal to the dictator. The garrison at Cassapava is reported to have gone over to the rebels. This makes the fourth garrison that has deserted Fonseca.
On to llio .Jam-ire-.
At the towns of Santa Ana and Livramonto the troops of the junta are. said to be preparing to march upon Rio Janeiro. Confidence in the triumph of the revolution seems very strong among these troops, and thi'v express eagerness for a battle with Fonseea's soldiers, declaring mat they have 110 doubt of the latter's overthrow. A conflict between the government and its enemies seems imminent. The government fleet at Stagni, consisting of two monitors and three gunboats, has been delivered up to the junta. This has caused great rejoicing among the insurgents. The United States nteamer Essex expected to go to the town of Rio Grande do Sul 011 1'a.tos bay, but was unable to do so owing to the shoals at the entrance of the bay.
It is said that the deserters from the government army to the insurgents' ranks are armed with American rifles and four Krnpp gnus. Fonseca is reported to have :.»0,000 men concentrated at Rio .laneiro. It is the general feeling in Buenos Ay res that Fonseca will triumph over his enemies.
VETERANS TO CONTRIBUTE.
G. A. It. I'osts Called I'pon to .Make Donation* to Help Kuilil tho Memorial Hall at Decatur, l|l.
Decatlji, III., Nov. 10.—The Decatur executive committee of the National Grand Army ol' the Republic, Memorial Hall association has received a copy of the general orders just issued by Gen. John Palmer,eommander-in-chief of the order, in which lie commands every post in the United States to proceed at once and make substantial contributions to the hall fund. The association is after 8300,000 to $500,000 to be used in the erection of an imposing memorial hall at Decatur, the birthplace of the order. The work of collecting the necessary fund is now iu excellent shape.
Miiiii-it|nlis
EPILEPTIC FITS CURED. A Specific Discovered at Last.
to-years a cure for Epilepsy, St. Vitus Eaucs, Ilystoria, and other fits has beea sought. It in now conceeded that the long-needed remedy has been found in Dr. Greene's Nervura, which has, by euriag thousands of cases, proved that it is au absolute specific for these terrible nervous complaints. l'uroly regetablo and harmless, sold by druggists, $1,00. "My son had been troubled with tit* for th® past ton years. Ho has had as many as ton iu one day. Beforo I had used 0110 bottlo of D.. Groono's Nervura I could see a marked improvement In his nervous system. The fits did not occur so often and wore not so scvero, anil his general health seemed hotter. I continued the Nervura, and it elToeted a porinanent cure.
JJ'
•Route-!
.Mills Shut Down.
"Mixnkai'oi.is, Minn., Nov. 10.—Within the last three days several of the big Hour mills have been forced to shut tlown and others have curtailed their production. Some of them are running part of the time with steam, but the output, is necessarily largely reduced. The water iu the Mississippi is lower than .'or many years from Winona to Aitkin, and no steamers have run
north of Lu Crosse for several months.
Mrs. W. o. IIiTchcocK,
S5 Maple St., Now Jorsey City, N. J."
Cj"My son has been troubled with epilepsy, loss of !ppetito and had uo ambition to do amything Ho t»ok Dr, Greene's Nervura. It mado him a now boy. The fits havo left him, his wholo system is built up anew, and ho is onjoying porfeM health. It is tho best medicine 1 ever used, and has no eiiual. Mr. \V. Sciicm, lt)T2 Kirst Ave., New York City."
"My boy was very norvous and had -I or 5 flta every day. After using Ur. CJreon's mediclno three weok ho began to got well, and has had no fits since. Ten doctors gave him up as incurablo. The doctors and my neighbors can hardly balleve their eyes whou thoy seo my boy all strong and well. Mus. Kmma. Swkenkt, 13 Mallard St., Fall Kivor, Mass." "R WIr Ureone, the successful specialist
in curing all forms of nervous aid
chronic diseases, 35 W. i4tli Streot, New York, can bo consulted free, personally, or by letter. Call *r writo him about your ease, or send for symptom blank to fill out, aud a lottcr fully explaining your disease, giving advlca, etc., wMl be returned free.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Clcnnecs and Vruitifiej the hair. 1'rornolcB a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to lie store Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures ficalp diseases & hair lulling.
^^^!0cjandjjUX)«^)rujgiitji^
CANCER
zr-theworst
•I11
Ujt Parker's Ginger Tonio. It curcs Cough* \N eak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.50cts. HINDERCORNS. The only Bare cure for Coma. StoDi aUpoio. 15c. at Druggists, or H1SCOX & CO., N. Y.
and Tamom CURED no knife: book Irs»
Ukatigny ANohhh
No. 163 Kim street, Cincinnati, U.
CPD PJlIIEHoIEL
91 to 103 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from tho Court House Cable cars pass tho door. New house with Modern Improvements nowly furnished. On American and European plans. Kooms $3 weekly transients 50 cents and upward. Turkish ltaths for ladies and gentleman, SO cents. Restaurant by l'rod Compagnon, Into chef Chicago and Union-League clubs. Table d'Hoto served.
ES^Cut this out for future use.
ICleyelaM, Cincinnati- timy 1 St. Lonls H'r.
short, liiiii'. Rut it'l West.
WAGNER SLEEPING
CARS
On night trains connecting with Vestibule Tralal at liloomington and I'eorla to and from Missouri Kiver, Denvor and I'aclllc Coast
-AT-
ludianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield aud Coluut bus to and from Eastern and Seabeard Cities.
Address W. Michie. agent for farther particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMBS BAKKEK Gen. Manager,
G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.
TRAINS AT C'KAWKORDSVIMJf.
101.SO WEST. GOING EAST No il—Mail, flilnsin No 8—Mail, ...,5:12pm No7—Mail (d).12:39am 12—Mail(d)...l:5Sam No 17—Mail 1:38pm No 18-Mail BMnik NoS-Expri'se..,6:45pm I No a—Express...9:15 Six
E. ROBINSON, Agent.
MONUMENTS
NEW FIRM! NEW DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES!
Howard & Barnstt
Have opened new roo ins ou tho of Market and Greenstreets are prepared to furnish kinds of plain and artistic
Monumental W k. 5 Plans & estimates nimle on application.