Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1892 — Page 5
Makes the Weak Strong
Tho narked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health dartre from Hood's Barsaparilla, conclusively prom tbe that this medicine makes the weak strong." It does not act like a stimulant. Imparting fictitious strength from which there most follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in tbe most natural way Hood's Barsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, aad, lii short, gives great bodily, serve, mental and digestive strength.
Fagged Out
"Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left mo and I felt sick and miserable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it." R. C. BEQOLE, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. "I derived very much benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excellent appetite." ED. JEN-KINS,Mt. Savage, Md.
N. B. If you dccido to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induccd to buy anything elM instead. Insist upon having
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by an druggists. 51 six for 55. Prepared only by 0. HOOD fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE HOP PLASTER
18 WORTH DOLLARS TO YOU
In tho right place at the right moment. It relieves pain, Btluiulates sore muscles, soothes tender lungs, strengthens weak placcB, wards off colds and pneumonia, ejutes congested parts—elves a feeling of relief from the moment put on. It do»B It all—and «iore. It saves time and doctors' bills, bccauso ulckly and easily applied. "Worth having on hand ox instant use, Isn't it?
15?
AXI GOOD THINGS ire imitated. The Hop IManter Company, IIokIoii, prepare the genuine HOP PLABTEII, and our name is on both aidcB of the plaster. Bold by all reliable medicine dealers, or mailed for price, 26 eta., 6 for a dollar.
C. L. Host
RHE JEWELER,
207 E. MAIN ST.
Will save you money on watches
clocks, ROM pencils, gold and silver
beaded canes and umbrellas, knives
forks and spoons, and everything you
.want in his line, lie will
Repair Mr
IntGli
Or clock, so it will keep time if
others have failvHl.""s,'Oivt him a tnal
and be convinced the above are facts
Sole agent l'or the ee.lebnited Koekford
Watch.
C. L.ROST.
IP EN I) ITS 10 CENTS, lopnypostju inri, and tho names uinl ruljilressi's of flv* lady frioiulx that lym thlnli would lilco snmplo i'op'iostof l"lio i'louHoholil Pilot," an wo will nmll it tojoii one yenr
FH12K ol cost. A largi' S pne lumu, iiliistrnt.'il liousi and Kami .loutn'il,
YEP
0110
PIftN0SfS."f5 rw°-
W avtaington, N. .J.
LOCAL NEWS.
Waynetown will enjoy the luxuries of a horse ehow to-day. The will of John S. Demaree has been admitted to probated. "Little Nugget" on April 2 is the next attraction at Music Hall.
CasB county has seventeen Domocrat ic candidates for sheriff. Ladoga will extend a reception to visiting Odd Fellows April 13.
The ladies of the Christian church are preparing to give an "Old Maid's Carnival' at an early date. "She Could'nt Mary Three" gave a very ordinary performance at Music Hall to a very large audience Monday night.
The democratic Joint Senatorial and Joint Representative nominating conventions has been called to convene at Greencastle at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tues day, April 12.
George D. Nichols, of Linden, and Mrs. Elizabeth Grantham, of Roachdale, were married in this city Monday. The former is aged 65 years and the latter GO yearB and both have numerous grand children.
Gilliam Mabbit, of Flora, is dead. He was the father of Luella Mabbit, murdered by Amor Green, the murderer afterward being lynched, and of Minnie and Mont. Mabbitt, concerned in a case of infanticide at Indianapolis.
of the
liost hi nxistonoo, now in its 18 year. Devoted to nhort tiul intcrestlng storii'8, Fancy Work, PuHlrons, Horticultural. Aurioultural rtnd I'vorvlliiiiR of iritoreHt to ho whole family. I-arj CASH 1'liiZICS KIVI'U away. Addrei.8, I'llot Publi-liing Co*, New Haven, Conn. Mention tiilw Pupor.
Fp
Want an'ts. Cnta,
Addtvss Dau'l F. Boatiy
-JffSF'romMM.N.
0*01*6**'''•'Whfn I bvgan vimr uratmtnlS mot. WJOL WMIO/ JY exhAQiterl iy aJJnJwnU that I c'mld not! Biifar*. After, Loii. donuvvurt. l'!»a nctoinptTivlt»R 543 Ibt IH5 50 lbs urti »ho«v thr of 3 month*' trtot-M'mt..... id in. In. 11 in, went. 1 now. !»•«.• live,! I»T»W Ilh V. nlit... 40 in. V9 ii». 11 in. *nd psiusaN! a! My frieze Arc
I
'ins.... 57 in. 46 in. 9 in.
1 W jr re to if iv In os P/.'' \!T3 HATED BY MA'iU. CO.iflOEMTIfti. WMfi.i'ij, Mu r.rvltJK. Scr.d ft cent* in stain* to GR- 0. W. F. BHfOES, M'ViCKiH'S THEATER, KifikOa, ILL
•NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED** l'lMR'u INVJSI1«H5 TUBULAR EA3
..—. CUSHIONS* Whlspcra heard. Comjorlahlp, Siieet'Mriil ^iirtvrll Urmo.ticxfAU. SftWby F. !(1M
Hurley & Clodfelter filed their reply to tho answer of the Dohertys in the circuit court Tuesday. The reply is the same as published in THE REVIEW iast week. The Dohertys are now preparing a motion to have the reply thrown out.
A sisteon year old son of Ant Porto had his hand badly mangled by the explosion of a shot gun Wednesday night. Tho gun was overcharged and when ho discharged it the barrel burst, sending a sliver into his hand, tearing tho thumb almost from its socket.
The County Commissioners are going to buy a road scraper and to judge of the merits of the different machines have ordered a contest between them to take place in this city on next Thursj da\. A half dozen firms are in the field and a lively time is anticipated.
Dick Keatine, the Lafayette pugilist, fought seventeen rounds with Joe Fieldering at Kansas City last Sunday. Darkness stopped tho contest in the seventeenth round and tho referee declared the figlit a draw. The men will meet again sometime during next week.
Tho appointments for Crawfordsvillo circuit are: March 27, Wesley, 10 a. m. Gray's Capel, 7 p. m. Quarterly meeting at Gray's Chapel commencing next Friday by Rev. II. M. Middletown. Thursday, March 31st, at p. m., also preaching Friday night and Saturday at 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m., and Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p.
111.
pastor.
J. M. Stafford,
Torre Haute is vitally interested in a municipal contract scandal- The city engineer estimated the cost- of a proposed sewer at $10,000, but whon tho bids wore received tlic ro were five contracting firms who ranged close about $15.000, while another party, outside the combination, lumped it at $14,-00. This eventually brought about an expose, in which it is alleged that tho combining contractors, including Merker & Fullerton. of St. Louis Irwin & Mahcr, of Ohio Robertson & Mercer, of Terre Haute T. W. Kinson & Son, of Terre Haute, and'A. Bruner, of Indianapolis, agreed that one of their number should bid $15,000, while the others took care that this bid should be the lowest,
Thomas Kiuson, one of the combining contractors, gave away the secret, which was taken advantage of by Fred Fischer, an outsider. Tho mayor has appointed an investigating committee. Tho exposure led to a fight between •iu/d Kinson and Jesse Robertson, both of the
S
tslji bu3lir dKAf 'ieir HrK. Write fur book of proofs S'itKJC*
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE PQWDERS are tJio rcKtiltof perairfttnt study 1 cxperimetiiiug bj an !Xp«rb tctted iu tho most
V'.r:ctuc«
and submitted to thft
5 hiehrnt uicdloM authority. «o« •ly jlurn-d oDii prooooucedperfeot* lT Thouiaudi no*r nttfnl l« llifir rlrtuct, itid coqo oeod sutler from HuajiinltAB if tbcjr wilt uso Uoilmaji's Fo?r« dvrv.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
W. M. Darter, at tho Big Four Elevator, kns tho finest lot of seed Oat* Aoa't torgot this farmers.
Ai "ne disgentle-
play of pugilism, without either man being much hurt.
Darlington's Festive Burglars. The uenoral merchandise store of Nobes & Mount, at Darlington, was entered by burglars last Saturday night and relieved of a half bushel of cutlery and revolvers. Suspicion at Once fell upon a couple of tramps who were known to have camped just east of town the night previous and Marshal Miller and another man started in search of them. They were traced to Advuace and from thonco to Lebanon whon they were found in a saloon engaged in tho pleasant pant time of punching the ivories over the green cloth. Some of the stolen goods were found in a valise which they carried and tho remainder iu a straw stack within a few hundred yards of where they had camped near Darlington. They were brought to this city and at the jail were slated as Thomas Lyon and Lewis Miller, of Boston. One is a young man, apparently about 25 years of age, while his companyion is probably ton years his senior. They are both good for a term at Michigan City.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Try Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye &Co's. ly
Good Templars.
Tho sixth quarterly aeBBion of Districl Lodge No. 5, comprising tho counties of Owen, Clay, Vigo, Vermillion, Putnam, Parko, Montgomery and Fountain, will bo held in the Good Templars' Hall, south Washington street, this eity, Wednesday and Thursday, April 13 and 14,1892, the first meeting to begin at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, according to tho by-laws. On the evening of the 15th a grand public meeting will be held, for which an entertaining programme is being arranged. The general public is invited. Delegations are expected from Bainbridgo, Linden, Veedersburg, Terre Haute, Brazil, Roachdale and many other points. I. S. Wade, Grand Chief Templar, Lafayette, T. J. Legg, Grand Secretary, Logansport Eli Miller,Counsellor, Mishawaka Mrs. M. S. Henry,
Grand Superintendent of Juvenile Templars, Franklin Mrs. A. A. Brookbank, Right Worthy Grand Superintendent of Juvenile Templer, and tho mother of Juvenile Tomplary, JefferBonvillo, have each signified their intention of being prosont during tho entire occasion.
Welded in Wedlock.
"Whoso flndoth a wife, flndeth a good thing." -Prov.-XVIII-22. Last Tuesday night A. Wellington Stout—generally known as "Duke"— and Miss Minnie Bergmann were united in marriage by Esquire Cumberland, at the latter's residence. The bride iB of German parentage and formerly lived in Terre Haute. She is an estimable young lady, a queen of the culinary art, frugal and industrious she possesses all the qualities that go to make a model wife. Tho groom is a lad of some 28 blooming summers, (and as many rugged winters), free-hearted and jovial he is popular with the West-end folkB, who are congratulating him on hiB good luck in capturing so excellent a mate. Tho happy couple will go to house keeping about tho time tho lilacs bloom, having rented
M. Meyers' brown stone front on Lafayette avenue. At present they are sojourning at the country villa of tho groom's parents. May rose-tinted joys smile upon the pathway of their life, as the poet would say. Those cigars wore simply "out of sight," "Duke." Thanks. "Duke" is an enthusiastic democrat, not of tho Swallow tail species, however.
Closing the World's Fair. (COMMUNICATION.)
MR. EDITOR: I read in THE REVIEW last week an article opposing the closing the of World's Fair on Sunday. The writer was, no doubt, a believer in Bob Ingcrsoll, and probably has not been inside a church or Sunday school more than once or twice since a boy. Such infidel, anti-christian
idea as making an exhibition on the Lord's tlay at tho World's Fair will not be popular with the good, the true, the intelligent people of any part of the civ. ilized world, and the directors will voice tho sentiment of the best and most pro-1 gressive people on earth if they place the institution under lock and key on Sunday. The Fair continues about 180 days and there will be plenty of days, aside from Sunday, when tho laboring man and mechanic can attend. "Remember the Sabbath Day and keep it holy" is an injunction that injures none, and does a vast of good, both to Christian and infidel. It matters not what Ingersoll and his followers think, civilization, refinement, Christianity, demand this.
SOLOMAN,
Another Chapter Added,
Attorney John L. Shrum added another chapter in the composite case of Irna Von Rokoy Mon.iay morning by bringing suit in the circuit court for 810,000 damages against the Monon
railroad as her administrator thinks the nower of attorney held by Courtney from the deceased's heirs in Austria amounts to naught and will proceed with the case just as though Courtney was not on earth. The plot thickens, red light and slow music,: while tho ghost of the fair Irna flits across the stage followed closely by Shrum and Courtney. Next?
THE SILVER DEBATE.
The HOUS9 Devotes Its Session Thereto.
VIEWS OF MEMBERS ON FREE COINAGE
A. Vote to K« Taken Soon, Unless Threatened Filibustering Taotlos Are Suooesgfal—Arguments Alude on
Wednesday.
Shrum
Hayes-Brown.
Last Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at tho residence of Capt. and Mrs. O. R. Brown, on east Wabash ave., occured the marriage of their daughter Miss Mary W. Brown to Bazil E. Hays, of Indianapolis, Rev. J. W. Green officiating. Immediately after tho ceremony Mr. and Ivirs. Hayes took the Big Four train for their future h^mo in Indianapolis. The! ride is
PLANS OF THE OPPOSITION.' WASHINGTON, March S4.—There was another large crowd present in the house to listen to the silver debate. Mr. Bland gave notioe that he would call for tbe previous question on tha silver bill this afternoon at 3 o'clock, it is understood that the antis •will then begin to filibuster. They are not open in their declarations, but intimate among a few choice spirits that fun will then begin.
Mr. Pierce Talk*.
Mr. Pierce (Tenn.) began the second day's debate in a speech in support of tho measure. l?y the act of 1873 silver was murdered in the interests of the gTeat banking and financial interests of the world, and agriculture and labor have paid the forfeit by their sweat and toil. Should. this thing go on? Have the laboring men no rights to be respected by capital? Upon the side of the people the democratic party had ever been planted. They would advocate honest money—an honest dollar and nothing less. It was by act of law that tho dollar was made dishonest, and it is by such operation that it now should be mad1 honest. Political economists on both sides admit that gold has appreciated and not that silver has depreciated.
Silver has ever been the money of the common people, measured in the price of commodities.. It has never fallen, but has kept apace with the products of nature from the time the morning btars sang together until now. Why should we go back? We should rehabilitate it under the law as under thai law it had suffered.
Great applause greeted the closing announcement of Mr. Pierce that whatever Mr. Williams, Mr. liar ter, Mr. Hoar and other anti-free coinage democrats might do in the event of the passage of this bill by the house the dem ocratic advocates of free coinage stood ready to support the nominee of the democratic convention at Chicago, whether the platform of the conven tion declared for free coinage or not,
Mr. Stone (Pa.) denounced the pend ing bill as being, not a bill for the free coinage of cold and silver, hut a bill for the unlimited issue of paper money,
Mr. Siuipsou Objects.
At the conclusion' of Mr. Stone's remarks Mr. Bland asked consent that the debate on the free-silver bill, which would expire to-night, be extended until Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, but Mr. Simpson (Kan.) objected on the ground of the failure of the friends of the bill to make any allotment of time to the representatives of the people's party.
1
Other Arguments.
Messrs. Warner (N. Y.), democrat, and M. Brawley (S. C.j, democrat, then spoke in opposition to the bilL
Mr. Lynch (Wis.) opposed the measure, declaring that its chief aim was to make something out of nothing its chief purpose to make 70 cents worth 100 oents.
Mr. Stout (Mich.) also raised his voice in opposition, and argued in favor of an honest dollar that would be worth 100 cents.
Mr. Fitch (N. Y.), a democrat, earnestly opposed the passage of the bilL
Ou Ilrhttir of tlie Toller*.
m0
»1('
of
Crawfords
villeV -pular young ladies. The groom ,'e- a adiiig i. "''ance agent of Indianapolis and in eu-ry way, worthy of liis fair bride.
Senator M'D maid's Will. The attorneys for the plaintiffs in tho suit to set asido the will of thelate Senator McDonald received an order from tho court requiring Mrs. McDonald to go to the law office of Winter Elam, on Thursday, and answer interrogatories regarding tho alleged change3 made in tho will after it was executed by the deceased. Tho charge of forgery and alteration of the (Jocument is openly made, and the trial of tho case promises to be ono of the most sensational that every took place in this county.
Try Dullam's Great Gerraa 5 25 cent Cough Cure at Nye & Go's.
L.
Whola
Mr. McKeiglian (Neb.), one of the peonle'.s party representatives and a member of the coinage committee, said that before entering upon any utiiriuativc discission of the bill he proposed to diseuss the minority report, which hyd a Liout it the perfume of the banking liuitsc. That report had in it no suggestion with reference to the men who felled the forests, broke the ground, delved in the mines sowed or reaped. It was impossible to gather from this report the idea that relation to the soil. The report' of avarice and its the spoliation ol must be a case
ney had any necessary the products of was begotten fruition was industry. It of wiliful prevarication, lie said, for anyone to claii^ that creditors had any right to expect payment in any execpt the least valuable money. The cry about a seventy-cont dollar was a deliberate attempt to suborn the public conscience. '1 he standard silver dollar was of 100 cents, and tho clap-trap about a seventycent dollar was siinplv an assault upon the dictionary. They forgot to mentii that tire true test ol the exccllence and honesty of money was its working as an instrument for the exchange of goods. The people that he (McKeiglian). represented were not anarchists. They were not opposed to the accumulation of wealtli, but they believed that the distribution of wcr. th if permitted to follow natural Ia^vs v,.mid be proportioned to the skill, iHuiiomy and laboi employed. That uiau must be blmd who did not see that wealth was becoming a great political power in this country. The people were organized and would never cease this agitation until corporations and inonopelies would bow in obedience to just laws.
When that day came, .he people would be sovereign long live the sovereign. £jei«Uors in li« livening.
Mr. Hushnell (Wis.) spoke in favor ol a proposed amendment providing thai hereafter the silver dollar &hall.,cpntain one ounce troy of pure silver. ».
After a speech by Mr. Perkins (la.) in opposition to the bill the hoube took a recess until 7:80..
At the evening session of the houst Messrs. Coombs (N. Y.), .Bacon (N. Y.) and Pago (Md.) opposed the bill.
T)ie. 9 year-old son of State Superintendent Well was drowned at Madison, Wit., W«dne»daj »ltcrnooa
S. AIERS
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No place in Indiana can you. get so good a
Suit, Overcoat or Trousers
-AS IN OUR-
(t
MARSH & CO., Flour, Feed and Seed Store.
We have just received our new stock of garden seeds of all kinds. Onion Sets and Early Sugar Corn that can't be beat. We also keep a good stock of Feed and Flour. When in need of any please give us a call and we will treat you right. MARSH & CO.
BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS
FOR EASIEST BAYMENTS
The MASON & HAMLIN CO., now offer to rent anyone oi their famous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity to test it thoroughly in his own home, and return it if he does not longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the price of the instrument, it becomes his property without further payment. Illustrated Catalogues, with net prices free.
NIILSQN & HAMLIN ORGANS PIANO 00.. BOSTON. NEW YORK CHICAGO.
Best and Cheapest.
Real Estate in the City Now 011 the Market.
Time Wm. S. Haley Homestem! and Three Lots Adjoining Yet Unsold
Also, a Few Lota in the Beautiful Grove'of Forest Trees on Bast Wabash Avenue.
•Lots no better situated than these havo sold within the last GO days at from $28.50 to £30 per front foot.
These lots are appraised at. from if 10 to $20 per front foot ono only—a beautiful corner lot 177 feet deep—being ap822.50 per front foot.
Good judges say the lots havo been appraised at very low prices as compared with other lots in the city.
You can now buy at the appraisement. If you delay you will probably have to pay more.
CHAS. JOHNSTON, Commissioner.
Rheumatism Cured in a clay.—"Mystic Curo" for Rhuematism and Neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco tho cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benelit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords ville.,.
Uraiul Opening.
You are cordially invited to attend the Grand Spring Opening sr. The Trade Palace Dry Goods, Milliners and Carpet Store, Crawfordsvillo, Ind on Friday and Saturday, April 1st and 2nd Come. You will be repaid and well entertained. Respectfuly,
MCCLUUF: &.GIUHAM North Washington Street.
Tiirne DollarB and Eighty-Five Cents. To Ft. Wayne and Return going April 5th and Gth, good to return including April 9th 1892. Account the state Encampment, G. A. R. Via Vandalia Line. Leave Crawfordsvillo 8:15, A. M. Arrive at Ft. Wayne at 1:10 P. M.
J. C. HUTCHISON, Agent.,
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
& CO.,
[PAR
1
The best tailored, the best cut and made garments. We have the
LARGEST AND* COMPLETEST STOCK
01 allnew novelties. Always correct styles. Now is the time before the rush begins.
L. S. Ayers & Co.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Firnt Class Night, ilml Day
TOLEDO, OHIO,betweenService
ST. LOUIS, MO.—-
A N
FREE: CHAIR CARS
DAY TRAINS-MODEM EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
VESTIBULETSLTEPING CARS
ON NIQIH TRA INS.
&ITMEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAY OR NtQHT, at moderate cost.
Ask for lickcb via Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City R. R.
CLOVER LEFFI=J?OUTE.
For further jiurtieiilarK, rail on nearest Agent of the Company, or aihlreHS c. C. JENKINS.
lieuerul PaMeoger Agont* TOLEDO, OHIO.
SEED POTATOES
1 have an oxlra fine (iuallny of
EARLY ROSE
—AND—
EARLY OHIO
Seed Potatoes For Sale.
GUS TEDITT,
THE GROCER.
TFie CBlBMtBfl Stallion,
I Bill Holman
Will nv.kr the season of 18^2 and 1893 at the stable of Geo: go W. Fuller, t-wo miles nortli-eiut. of Elmilalu ou tho CrawfonlMille nnd Attica gr.-iv ro.id. GK0KG1! W. FUM.EK.
Also brooder of Poland China hovH unl Plymouth Rook chickens. Write for terms.
ARE _Y
PARKER'S
KASR BALSAM
Cleanses and Vnutifio th°
[laiT-
l'ruiiH.tes luxuriant
S''""!!-Ojay
Nuvor Failo to Hcatoro Hair to its Youtlijul Color. Cures ectilp diionsoi .""i'"" Dnigglrta
CGiMSUMPTWI