Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1892 — Page 5

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124 EAST MAIN STREET.

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TO THIC ION.—A permanent euro is offered toyoung and middle-aged 111011 who aro sufYerfng with weak tele, loss of strength ami vitality, despondency, nluht losses, lost manhood, apoeks beforo tho eyes, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, fullness in the head resulting from secret and pornieious practices. Mores lives aro wrecked from tills secret vice than from all other oausos combined. No time to lose. I guarantee a cure In every ease taken.

PILES.—Positive and pormunont ouro of piles. No cutting, no loss of time, no ligature, and no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured.

EPILEPSY. Dr. Man-o-wa lias discovered the groat specific remedy for epilepsy. Tills dis-

Befused the Divorce.

The evidence in the Peteriuan divorce case was in by half past 10 o'clock yesterday and after short speeches by West and Anderson, through which both defendant and plaintiff wept bitterly, Judge Harney delivered his verdict. Ho censured both husband and wife severely and stated that their ideas of marital life wero indeed peculiar. BQth were to blaino for tho separation and therefore neither were entitled to a divorce. The defondant here set up a plea for tho possession of the child, as it was his by virtuo of the decree, but his wife had wisely taken time by the forelock and escapetl with the youngster. Tho judge will give his decision as to yie costs in a few days.

French Polly Company.

The new French Polly company, under the management of Robert Manchester of "Night Owl" fame, will appear nt Music Hall on Thursday night, Feb. 2. Tho scenery and costumeB used by this company during tho performance are grand. Tho introductory piece, a new and catchy burlesque entitled "Paris Life," introduces a great many of tho company in now songs and dances, which was well received. The program closes Avith the pictorial extravaganza entitled "Adam and Eve's Daughter." This is a spicy burlesque filled with fresh hits and comical absurdities. Tho scenery and costumes used in this burlesque are •very rich.

IT

ft

Will bo at ltobblns IIousc, CrawCordsvillc. lud., on Tuesday, I?'ob.S:$d, 1'rupjirod to hoaltlie

MAX-O-AVA treats with unequaled

success all Chronic and Nervous Dis

eases, lie especially asks all those who

have, been treated Avith strong, poisonous drugs to visit him and receive such

treatment as* nature intended should

be used for the relief-and cure of sicknois. liy t!it riDOii* a«: s» -si

herbs, and Plants, more cases can be

cured and more relief given than by any other methods.

IMPORTANT TO I.ADIES.—Dr. Mnn-O-Wu hnsdiseoverod tho greatest euro known for all disease peculiar to tho sex. That tired feeling, tho heiulachos. dlzzinoss, weakness, pain in tho back, drawing down, backache, hot llnnhes, cold hands and feet, pain in tho lop of head, sleepless nights and oliior conditions duo to woak•nosa, positively and permanently curod. My method does away with tho "locti, treatment," so much dreaded by the majority of ladies, and which is perfectly useless.

PATS

I Mean Business,

CRAYON PORTRAITS#FRAMES

To all our Subscribers for 1892.*

We, the publishers of North American Homes In order to increase the circulation of our journal throughout the United States and Canada, will spend this year over one hundred thousand dollar* among our new subscribers in the form of an artistic Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as per cut below), to be made free of charge for everv new

subscriber to North American Homes." Our &mily journal is a monthly publication consisting of Pages' Yith

the best

N.

literature of the day.

by some of the best authors, and is worthy of the

fh^aiexpt"S V? are doing forit. Eight years ogo

culation to-day has over 800,000. This was obtained'by judicious ^verUsement'aSda1lavish expenditure of money. What the proprietor of the

K. World has^c£mplfshed^w£feel confi-

9 '{ave,* targe capital to draw upon, and the handsome premium certainly give us the largest circulation of anv paper in the world. The

money ne are spending now umong our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased cir cula ion and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made foryou^ will be executed by the largest association of artists in this city. Their work is amonsr the finest mnrii. .nriim guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfectlikenesstotheo^e^nll ThJSuf mfmhlr nl

"rnar°cnta' than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or anv

BEAD THE FOLLOWING- GRAND 30 DAYS' OFPERi

subscription to North American Homes and send'us a

Portrait in a good substantial crllt or brnnzn rran.« ^,™.\y ~AYi^au'?nd jnit the

win aiso lurnisa

you a genuine French glass, boxing and packing same freoof expense. Cutr' tins out and send it with your photograph at once, also your subscription, which you can remit by Draft, P. O Money Order, Express Money Order, or 1 ostal Note, made payable to

NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO.,

aif mercantile agencies and banks i^New York Qty!

The Great Indian Doctor.

World Bnilding, Few York.

oase, tho most dreadful of all diseases, can be eu red. T11HOAT AN1) LUNG DISEASES.—Catarrh of tho nose, throat and bronchial tubes catarrhal deafness, headaches, dropping in the throat, indigestion, impuro blood resulting from catarrh, curod by a very short course of treatment. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurable, All throat and lung affections should rccoivo prompt and ofilcient treatment.

DllOl'SY AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.—Dropsy can bo cured by vegetable romedies, but by n« other. Bloating of the abdomen, pufDng under tho eyes, swelling of hands and feet, aro dropsy. If taken in tlmo this eonditton'is curable.

HIIEUMATJSM.—I will positively euro rheumatism, no matter how long standing. This painful disease uuder proper treatment can be cured and the blood thoroughly purified will prevent a return. You don't need to elimge climate as this result can bo accomplished hero aB well as elsowhoro. Rheumatism produces heart disease, whice cannot bo cured. Hence itsliould not be allowod to produce this result.

All who mny bo troubled with Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Briglit'sDisease, Dropsy, Constipation Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, Headache, Catarrh, liroiv hitis, Consumption, Scrofula, or any form of Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Asthma, Caucor or Tumors. Female Wenknoss, Tiles, Neuralgia, Disease of the Eye and Ear, Loss of Strength and loss of Manhood, aro especially invited to call and consult the Doctor.

Dlt. MAN-0T\VA IS ono of tho greatest diagnostic of diseases In America. lis can locato your dlBoa.se anddescribo a patient's ailments without even hint from the sufferer to guide him 111 bis conclusions. Consultation, personal or by lottor, free. Treatment, including all medicines used, $2 to $5 per mouth. Address, DR. MAN-O-WA, Fraukfort, Iml.

INDIANAPLIS, IND.

The Y. M. 0. A. Barber Shop. It gives us pleasure to announc through these columns tho popularity of this barber shop. Located in one of the rooms of the beautiful Y. M.C. A. building and conducted by the most popular barbers in the city.

Thov run four chairs all the time presided over by none but accomplished artists, and an accommodating porter to to wait on one at all times. They have tho most complete bath rooms to bo found anywhere, and their shower baths being unsurpassed.

The best brands of cigars and tobacco can always be had at their place. After this week they will work by the number system. The gentleman takes a number upon entering the room, when tho bell rings the idicator registers the number that is next.

It will pay any ono to visit this popular place and see this latest convenience for barber and customer alike.

Children overcoats 38 cents bankrupt clothing store.

BETTER

Than you think to Buy your Goods this Month At

COST.

J. S. KELLY,

NASTY HASTINESS.

Is the Composition of the Peter man Divorce Case,

More than ono hundred ^citizens of !Mace have been in the city this week attending the Peterman divorce case. Tbc case was that of Siphona Peterman vs. Clarence Peterman, in which 'Phona wanted a divorce, $10,000 alimony and the custody of their child Grover Cleveland Ben Harrison Peter, man, a bright little three year "old fellow. The plaintiff was represented by Jere West and N. P. H. Proctor, while Crain & Anderson looked after the interests of the defendant. In his opening statement Mr. West charged the defendant with cursing his wife, accusing her of unchastity and dishonesty, failing to provide, refusing to buy medicine for the child, of criminal neglect, general cussedness and other things too numerous to mention. Anderson opened for the defendant by stating that these charges ought to have been made against the plantiff rather than Clarence that Phrona was a regular virago who found an equal only in her sister Jane. The case has occupied the court for three days. The testimony has been of such a nature that would scarcely bear publication and equalled only by the celebrated Woods case some months ago. Up to the hour of going to press the exanimation of witnesses continues.

Pound for the Defendants.

The arguments in the celebrated Goodbar will case closed Monday after noon and the jury retired to make up its verdict. Several ballots were taken in which ten were favorable to the defendants and two",for the plaintiffs. Messrs. Archey and Turnipseed casting votes for the latter. It was not long however before they came around and a verdict for the defendants reached. The whole trial was dull and uninteresting. Those promised sensations ne\'er came and of course many were disappointed thereat. A close estimate puts the cost of the trial in the neighborhood of 83,000.

Price-Edwards.

Last Monday evening Harrison Price, of Riverside, Ky., and Miss Ella Edwards, daughter of Col. Edwards, of the Edwards House, were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. G. W. Switzer. The marriage was in the nature of a surprise, not even the bride's parents being aware of the circumstances until after the ceremony was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Price will reside in Kentucky, for which state they will leave about March 1st.

Business CJhans a.

Mr. Geo. Graham has disposed of his interest in tho watch and jewelry store of Klein & Graham to hio partner, Mat. Klein. George is an old fixture about this establishment, having been connected with it since 1874, and has always been industrious and attentive to business. He will take an interest from this time on with his father-in-law, David McClure, in tho Trade Palace dry goods store.

Lost an Eye.

Harry, son of Ambrose Remley, mot with a very painful accident one day this week at his homo near Wesley. While preparing shells for his shot gun one of them accidently exploded. One eye was put out by the Hying fragments and his face filled with powder and shot. Tho wounds aro wry painful and the young fellows sufferings aro said to be pitiful.

Marriage Licenses.

Hubbard Parker and Dora Bnrk. James Oliver Peek and Graco Linn. George P. Hill and Uaitio Lehr. William Hixson and Pearl Nagle. Harry L. Price and Ella Edward. George T. Patton and Martha Smith.

Edward

rS.

I

REAL ESTATE

E.

Grimes and Allie E. Davis.

Joseph Busenbark and Emma V. S™earingen.

The P. O. S. of A. lodge will attend services at the Center church to-morrow night in a body.

Miss India Truax. after a brief visit with friends in the city, returned to her ,o me in Alamo Wednesday.

Dealers in Dirt Gather in Numbers at Nashville, Tenn.

A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FORMED.

One of tlie Largest Axsemblloi of Unalnegg Men Kver Held in tlio South—An Outllue of tho Convention's

Objects.

MANY DELEGATES PRESENT. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 18.—Real estate brokers from all parts of the country, representing many billions of dollars, assembled to a total of several hundred in the hall of tho house of representatives Wednesday for the purpose of bringing into existence a national real estate association. It is one of the largest assemblies of businessmen evw seen south of tho Ohio river.

Objects of the Gathering.

The real estate brokers are almost the only class of business men who have no national association, and it is now proposed to provide, on a legitimate basis, for promoting the interests of all the states in the matter of handling realty. The objects of such an association will be in part to promote a uniform mode of real estate transfers for all the states, to formulate a plan to enable the industrial classes to secure homes for themselves, to gather and discuss statistics relating to the real estate of the country, including its mineral and timber wealth, and to devise means for utilizing and developing this wealth for the good of the' entire country.

Opening Kxeroises.

Gov. Buchanan opened with an address of welcome, lie was followed in a similar strain by Mayor Guild and George II. Armistead of the Commercial club and J. C. Bartholf, secretary of the Milwaukee real-estate exchange, and others responded. Hon. M. E. I'ilclier was elected president, and II. M. Cline, secretary. The usual committees were then appointed.

Visited the Uella Meade Farm. After the appointment of the usual committees the convention adjourned to 7:30 o'clock. The visitors spent the afternoon in the famous Belle Meado stock farm, where they were hospitably received by Gen. W. fl. Jackson, the owner. The thoroughbreds were viewed and a deer drive was witnessed. All parts of the union are represented by delegates, and the feeling is general that the congress will perfect an organization which will be of inestimable advantage to the business interests of the county.

The Kvenlni Seislon.

Reassembling at 7:30 p. m. the congress received invitations from the cities of Atlanta, Ga. Marietta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Harriman, Tenn. Huntsville, Ala.-, and other cities to hold the next meeting there. The committee on credentials, W. L. Haworth, of Louisville, Ky., chairman, reported that every person present representing real-eState interests be admitted as delegates. A constitution was then adopted. The name chosen is the National Real Estate association, with the following officers: President, secretary, treasurer and board of control of nine members and a vice president in each state in the union. The membership fee was placed at three dollars. Several standing committees ware provided for. Annual meetings are to be held in October each year. The committee having the matter in charge will report in favor of B. M. Weil, of Milwaukee, for president M. W. Kline, of Nashville, secretary, and George H. Bailey, of Buffalo, treasurer. The officers will be elected Friday. S

Topics to lie Discussed.

The convention will discuss the question of uniform real-estate transfers as well as the question as to the height to which buildings should be erected. On the latter point many of the delegates are in favor of seven-sto-ry buildings or less. The convention will be in session three days, and the delegates will be entertained by the business interests of this city.

MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

Both Branches Convene in Extra Session at Joirerson City. JEFFEKSON Crrv, Mo., Feb. 18.—The extra session of the legislature opened Wednesday. Lieut. Gov. Claycomb opened the senate proceedings and Speaker Tuttie performed a similar service in the house. The galleries were filled with interested spectators, among them a number of ladies. Gov. Francis* proclamation calling the session was read in both branches. Tlie principal object of the session is to rearrange the congressional districts.

Five Killed Wilhin Jiurningr Walls. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 18.—Five men lost their lives here Wednesday in a gallant attempt to rescue a person supposed to be within the walls of a burning building. They had been in tho building only a few seconds when the walls fell with a terrific crash, and the five heroes were buried beneath a huge pile of burning debris and instantly killed.

a Cut His Brother's Throat. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Edward and Peter McSorley, two brothers, while •inder the inlluence of liquor, quarreled Tuesday night. In the quarrel Edward seized a carving-knife and cut Peter's throat from ear to ear. Peter is not expected to live, and Edward is a prisoner awaiting the result of his brother's injuries.

JiouKteil Alive.

BmnF.FOitn, Me., Feb. 18.—In trying to light a candle Alico Boswering set lier clothing on fire and was burned to death. Her mother was fatally burned while attempting to extinguish the Ihunes.

Ioiv:i l.als Drowned.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Feb. 18.—Frank Cook and Frank Kingsbury, aged respectively 8 and 0 years, were drowned Wednesday afternoon while skating on the creek.

MAKING IT NATIONAL.

Schools to Celebrate tho Dedication of tho KxposUlon—Resolution Adopted by the Superintendents nt lli-ooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 18.—The department of superintendents of the National Educational association met at 10 o'clock a. m., President Sabin in the chair. United States Commissioner of Education Harris offered the following resolutions: "Whereas, The world's congress auxiliary of the World's Columbian exposition have made a patriotic suggestion that at the same time that the exposition grounds at Cblcago are being dedicated in 1892 all tho people of the country unite in a celebration, of which tho public schools bo everywhere the center: therefore, "Resolved, That the department of superintendents heartily indorse this suggestion and ask superintendents of education and teachers everywhere to unite to make this national Columbian publlo school celebration universal and successful that we request the newspaper press to cooperate and that wo name the heads of education In the several states as a general committee to carry out the suggestion of the executive committee also that a programme committee of five, one of whom shall be tho manager, appointed by Mr. Bonney, the president of the world's congress auxiliary, shall be appointed by the chair."

The resolutions were adopted and the chair appointed the committee as follows: Francis Bellamy, Massachusetts, chairman J. W. Dickinson, Massachusetts T. B. Storkwell, Rhode Island W. R. Garrett, Tennessee, and \V. C. Hewitt, Michigan.

WILL GIVE THEM BACK.

Resolution to Return Battle Flags Captured from Mexico Passed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Senator Sherman (O.) chairman of the committee on foreign relations reported favorably to the senate a bill introduced by Senator Perkins, as successor to the late Senator Plumb, who originally presented the matter, requesting the president to return to the republic of Mexico twentyone battle flags, now in the museum of the United States military academy at West Point, captured by the army of the United States during the war of 1848. lie said this was an act of courtesy, suggested by the American minister to Mexico (Mr. Ryan). The committee on foreign relations thought it a generous and proper act to do to a friendly nation. In these views Senator Cockrell (Mo.) expressed his entire concurrence, and the resolution was unanimously adopted.

THIRD PARTY CONFERENCE.

The Attendance nt St. Louis Kxpected to Be Much Larger Tlinn Anticipated. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.—Up to this time ten reform and industrial organizations have notified the executive committee of the so-called third party conference, to be held in St. Louis beginning Monday of next week, of their intention of being officially represented. Nearly all railroads have given a one fare for the round trip rate, and a very much larger attendance is expected than was at first anticipated. The total number of applicants for hotel and boarding house accommodations exceeds 15,000, and telegrams from California and other distant states have been received announcing the starting of large delegations.

Will Refund tho Duties. ,,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—In the senate Senator Morrill (Vt.) chairman of the committee on finance, reported back favorably a bill refunding 57,128 duties paid in the port of San Francisco on the wreckage of the United States warships Trenton and Vandalia presented by the United States government to the king of Samoa in recognition of the humanity of the Samoan people to American seamen on the occasion of the great cyclone which wrecked these vessels. The bill was passed.

To Be Run on the Cooperative Plan. KNOXVILI.E, Tenn., Feb. 18.—The mines of the Tennessee Mining Company at Briceville will bo worked upon the cooperative plan. Details have been agreed upon and incorporated in an amended charter which lias been filed. The miners are allowed to take stock and have taken S10.000. A subscriber is allowed twenty months in which to pay for S10U. The company fill erect residences and allow the miners to buy upon liberal terms.

Will lie Reappointed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The house -committee on military affairs has adopted a resolution providing for tlie reappointment of Gen. J. L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin Gen. W. J. Sewell, of New Jersey, and Gen. A. L. McMahon, of New York, at the expiration of tneir terms as members of the board of managers of national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers.

To Form a New Irish Party. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.—J. F. Fox, member of parliament in the McCarthyite section of the Irish party, is at the Southern hotel. Mr. Fox is on a visit to all the principal cities of the United Stales, with a view of organizing a new league which will serve to bring the two opposing factions of the party, together uuder one head.

Prompt Measures with Anarchists. MADRID, Feb. 18.—The numbpr of anarchists arrested at Cadiz is 102, all of whom will be tried by court-martial early next month. There will lie no executions. A dozen principals will be sentenced to life imprisonment, fifty others to various terms of imprisonment and the remainder wi'll be discharged.

Plutug Mine Sold for 8250,000. DENVER, Col., Feb. 18.—Tho Plutus mine, one of the best-known properties in the state, has been sold to Colorado Springs parties for 8250,000. The Plutus is situated at Idaho Springs, in Clear creek, about a mile from the station, and comprises a couple of lodes, the Whale and the Hubill.

J'urcell Was an Imbecile.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 18.—In the court Tuesday the astounding fact leaked out that a court of record had declared Archbishop Purcell an imbecile only a few hours before his assignment, which startled the whole Catholic world.

TO STAMP IT QUI

Efforts Made to Oheok the Spread! of the Dread Typhus.

EIGHIY-SISE CASES IN SEW YORE.

The Disease Confined to the Massalia'* Passengers—One Death In Pennsyl. van la Russian Officials

Are Active.

TO SHUT OUT THE SCOUBQB. NKW YORK, Feb. 18.—The agents of) the White Star, Hamburg-American^ and North German steamship linM have cabled directions to the agents, in Europe to accept no more Russian Hebrew passengers. This r«^ fusal of the companies to take ann more of these passengers will prevent' the spreading of the fever here. The, action of the companies was prompted by the expressed determination of the port health officials to detain at quarantine every vessel which has aboard' as passengers Russian Hebrews.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The health board of this city received the following telegram from Walter Wyrnan, surgeon general at Washington: "Please wire at my expense number of cases and deaths from typhus and your opinion as to the outlook."

Dr. Edson's reply was: "Eighty-nine cases to date, entirely confined to Russian Hebrews, passengers on the Massalia—no deaths as yet Outbreak ot a mild type. All exposed Hebrews rigidly quarantined. Disease we hope confined to these people."

The board has accounted for every one of the 266 Hebrews who came over in the Massalia.

One Death In Pennsylvania. NEW CASTLE. Pa., Feb. 18.—Nine of the passengers of the typhus-infected Massalia are supposed to have located here. Gervone Mazetto, the Italian living at Carbon, 9 miles from herb, came to the city Wednesday and reported the death of his brother, who, it is believed, had the dread disease. Mazetto says his brother came over on the Massalia and when he reached Carbon was not well. Ho went to bed and two days later his body was covered with bright red spots. The victim grew steadily worse and died suddenly several days ago. Mazetto thought his brother had smallpox and' had him buried without the doctor seeing him.

Much Alarm*

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 18.—The state board of health has become alarmed over the introduction of typhus fever in the United States and proposes to take energetic measures to stamp it out of Pennsylvania if possible. The bureau of health received a communication from Dr. Benjamin Lee, secretary of the state board, inclosing a list of the Italians from the Massalia who were destined for Pittsburgh and requesting^ that prompt notice be forwarded to the board if any of the Italians are found. No new cases have been discovered here.

Russian Officials at Work. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 18.—Trains bearing physicians, medicines, disinfectants and everything that can be used in combating contagious diseases have been dispatched to the provinces in which typhus fever is raging, and every effort will be made by the government to stamp out this disease, as well as the black smallpox, which is ravaging several sections of the country. The reports received here show that the disease is less deadly in the districts affected by famine than in other places. The outbreak is attributed to bad drinking water.

EUROPE IS SNOWED UNDER.

The Storms Contlnuo Throughout lingland and on the Continent. LONDON, Feb. 18.—The snowstorm which began again Wednesday morning in Wales and the highlands of Scotland lias become general throughout the country. The snowfall since Sunday lias been heavier than all tho other snows that have fallen during the winter. To add to the general discomfort the weather remains intensely cold. This in itself greatly hampers the work of restoring telegraphic communication, which ^as greatly interfered with by the breaking of wires and the blowing down of poles Sunday night and Monday.

VIENNA. Feb. 18.—The snowfall in the eastern and central Alps has been incessant since Friday and snow now lies to a depth of from 12 to 10 feet in tho Scmmering and lloclievcitsch passes. A large number of cottages in Styria are almost buried. The weather moderated Wednesday and a thaw set in. This has caused the utmost alarm among the people dwelling on the lower Alps and in the mountain uamlcts, as it is feared that great destruction will be caused by the avalanche that is now threatening.

W'iJl St:iy In America.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Ex-Mayor A. Oakcy llall, who has been absent in London for several years, intends to remain in New York city. The ex-mayor's hair and mustachcj have grown whiter, but otherwise he looks the same as he did ten years ago and is as cluitty aud as witty as of old.

Accident on :i Itucc Trick.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IS.—Jockey Murkett while riding Morriston on a practice gallop at tho race track here collided with another horse, Murkett and Morriston being thrown heavily to the ground. A urkett was seriously injured and .Morriston had one of his lejs broken and had to be Bhot

1

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

See Swank & Clark for a nobby suit

JyJOTICEOF APPOINTMENT.

Estato of llonora McCarthy, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho undcrslgnocL has been appointed aud duly qualllicd as administrator of tho estato of Honora McCarthy* deceased, late ot Montgomery County, Indiana, and has duly qualified as such. Said estato is supposed to be solvpnt.

JOHN M. SCHULTZ, ADM

a ted Fob. 8, 1893.