Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1892 — Page 6

Iackers

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DOCTOR

IREMEOII

ENGLISH

SWill stop a Cough in one nl^lit, •check a Cold in a day, and CUH3 S Consumption if talrea in time. S •IF THE LITTLE OWES J3A.V3Z

WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP

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MANHOOD

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Herald.

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CANCER

and Tumors CURED no knit*: book free. Drs.GRATiONT ANOmau No. 163 Elm street, Cincinnati, O.

Salesman" Wanted.

To sell our choice Nursery 8tock. Fast soiling specialties in ha dy fruit. etc. Spiondid outllt froe. S.endy employment "Miaranteed. Your pay woekly. GKRMANIA NUUSEitY CO., Rochester, N. Y.

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Ernest J. Bowden & Co., Nurseymen, Rochester, N. Y.

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person wanting

fin Only Daughter

CUEKD OF CON SUM Pl'fON When death was hourly expected, all remedies haviug failed, iind Dr. 11. Tames was experimenting with the ninny herbs of Calcutta, ho accldu tlv ni.ulo protierntiou which cured his only child of Consumption. His child is no in this country, au.l enjoying tho best of health. Ho has proved to the world tliat ConMunption can bo positively and permanent eujod. The Docter now gives this recipe free, onlv asking two 2-cent stamps'.o pay exi-enaos. 'I:his herb also cures Nitfht Sv/i ats, Tin'user at the stom- ch. and will break ut) a fresh uold in twenty- ours. AddressB CKAUDOCK & GO., 1032 l'.ace Street Philudelphi •, name tills paper.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOE OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in, the Head and Headache. Persist in it's use, and a it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.,

A NATURAL REMEDY FOR

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This medicine has direct action upon tho norve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing tho flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unnleasant effects.

FREE

ft. Valuable Book sn Nervous Diseases sent free to any addreBS, and poor patients can also obtain this lnodlcine free of charge,

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.

Bold by Drug-gists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for 85, IWS*Sit6, S1.75, 0 Bottles

for SO.

LOOAL NEWS.

Wheat has declined to 80 cents per bushel. Darlington wants a business mens' association.

Arbor Day will be duly celebrated by the schools of tho county. Pete Townsley returned from the Carrol County Zinc fields Wednesday evo with a number of samples of Zinc ore. He reports prospecting going right on and the fields rich. Ono two foot vein and one four foot vein has beon struck.—Darlington Echo.

Twenty applicants for teachers licenses were examined by Supt. Zuck last Saturday.

Rov. G. W. Switzer will deliver an address before the P. O. S. of A. lodge at Darlington next Wednesday night.

Tho Misses Flasseo and Lucy Taggart, of Indianapolis, spent Suuday in the city tho guest of Miss Ethel Voris.

Moreland Binford has returned from Ogdeu, Utah, and will accept a position as book keeper with tho Coffin company.

Dr. P. T. Montague and wife, of Des Moines, Iowa, were in the city last Saturday, the guests of Jeff Scott and wife.

Representatire Brookshire has introduced a bill granting an honorable military record to Robert W. Osborne, of Indiana.

Gen. M. D. Manson says Chief Justico Fuller will, in the end, be agreed upon as the most available man to head the Democratic national ticket.—Lafayette Times.

Several progressive citizens in and around Ladoga are building a race track. It will be the regulation half mile track upon which Clark township will train her speeders.

John L. Shrumhas been employed by the heirs of the late Christopher J. Oppy to look after their claims in the famous Eiwards estate. Mr. Oppy's mother was an Edwards and naturally they expect a division of the spoils.

S. 1. Kellison is taking up a collection for Morton Petro, who recently lost his only eye while chopping wood near Darlington. Tho purpose is a worthy one and we are happy to state is meeting with much Buccess.

Next week the L. N. A. & C., will begin to receive its new locomotives from the Baldwin works. The passenger engines will bo pbwerful and fast, and the freight engines heavier than any they now have in service on the road.

Marshal Ensminger single-handed attempted to raid a gambling room on Main street Sunday night. Inability to guard a front and rear door at the same time resulted in the birds escaping while the genial marshal stood holding the bag.

A negro giving tho name of Tom Lewis was arrested by Officer Grimes Saturday for tapping the till at the Vandalia depot. The theft was committed during the temporary absence of Agent Hutchisop and his force but the thief was caught in the act by a passerby and turned over to the police. He was taken to jail and is good for a short term at least in the Northern Prison.

Joel Harshbarger was at the county seat last week to consult the county commissioners concerning the proposed tunnel under tho L. N. A & C. Ry, at the Haw Creek road crossing. The commissioners favor the plans if the railroad people can bo induced to build the arch under their line. That is one of the most dangerous and inconvenient crossings in the county, and the change would bo a most boneficial one. It is hoped that tho Monon folks will aid in the matter.—Ladoga Leader.

Tho fact that wo shall have a now Methodist church building in Ladoga seems now assured. Mrs. Barbara Manners, who is devoting her wealth to charitable purposes, has started the subscription list with a donation of $1,000, and several of the members havo signified a willingness to subscribe quite liberally. People belonging to other denominations, and some who are members of no church at all will lend their aid. The Methodist folks are in earnest, and will successfully carry out the undertaking.—Ladoga Leader.

Considerable excitement is being manifested about two miles east of Lin den oyer what seems to be a manifestation oil what might be called occulent powers. A number of persons claim that when passing a certain school house known as "Oakland," that they hear groans and moanings that seem to come from tho school house. Somo claim lights have been seen in and around the house at different times, othors say they have seen lights and heard stones and other missies striking the houso a number of times.—New Richmond Times.

Hates to Denver.

Mr. Palmer, representing the Rock Island railroad, and Mr. Chambers of the Texas and Santa Fe, woro in tho city Saturday and made arrangements to carry the Knights will go to Peoria on the National conclave atDenver next

gust. The Knights who will go to Peoria on the Big Four and then to Denver on the Rock Island, returning via the Texas & Santa Pe. The round trip will be 950.40,

A a a So he The following is the schedule for the inter collegiate base ball games this seaBon:

April 16—Butler and Purdue, Lafayette Wabash and Rose Polytenchnic institute, Terre Haute.

April 24—PurduoandDePauw,Greencastle Indiana University and Hanover, Madison Butler and Wabash, Crawfordsville.

April 29—Hanover .and Wabash, Crawfordsville. April 30—Hanover md Rose poly technic institute, Terre Haute Purduo and Indiana University, Bloomington.

May 2—Hanover and DePauw, Green castle. May 7—Purdue and Hanover, Madi son Indiana University and Rose Polytechnic, Terro Haute.

May 9—Butler and DePauw (T), not jot decided.^ May 24—Rose Polytechnic Intstitute nad Purduo, Lafayette Hanover and Butler, Indianapolis Wabash and DePauw, Greeneastle,

May 21—DePauw and Rose Polytechnic Instituto, Terro Haute Indiana University and Butler, Indianapolis.

May 28—Wabash and Purdue, Laayette Rose Polytechnic Institute and Butler" Indianapolis.

May 30—DePauw and Indiana University, Bloomington. June 4—Indiana University and Wabash, Crawfordsville,

Wants a Papa Tor the Ohild.

Last Friday Miss Sarah E. Rabourn, a gay young lady of Linden who loved not wisely but too well, filed a suit for bastardy against one, James E. Layton, and wants the court to grant her $000 from the base deceiver's bank account with which to properly feed and clothe the infant when it makes its bow in this vale of tears. In her compla.int Sarah alleges that she hud intercourse with the defendant in the months of August and September in both this and Tippecanoe counties and on which of the two soils she became inciente she is unable to Btate, but it was on one of them dead sure. On Saturday Layton went to his victim, who is but 17 years of age, and offered to right tho wrong as near as possible by marriage, but she couldn't see it that way. It's money she wants and money Bhe will have. Deputy Sheriff Brannon was dispatched to Linden Saturday afternoon with the intention of bringing Layton back to this city, but on arriving found Jithmy had flown to other pastures and tho babe will have to look elsewhere for a papa.

Seriously Injured.

Isaac Jones, a substantial farmer living some five miles north-west of the city, was seriously injured by beinp thrown from his wagon last Saturday evening. Mr. Jones waB returning from this city and when at the crest of the hill- on the Attica road lightning struck a tree within a hundred yards of him. The crash frightened the horses which became unmanageble and started to run, When near the Devan farm tho wagon was overturned and Mr. Jones thrown violently to tho ground, and sustained besides numerous scratches and bruiseB two broken ribs. The team was captured about one mile farther on but the pieces of tho wagon were strewn promiscuously along tho entire distance.

Pay Your Taxes.

The new tax law provides that the county treasurer shall make his return to the auditor on the third Monday in April, and the entire settlement be completed by the auditor and treasurer and tho return made to tho auditor of State and all State taxes paid into the State treasury by May 15. Should the treasurer fail to comply with' this provision, he is liablo to be fined 15 per cwit. of the whole amount, of said taxes. It will, therefore, .not be possible for the treasurer to extend the time for the payment of taxes.

Kepublicau Conventions,

Tho Republican county central committee met in the small court room Saturday afternoon for the purpose of selecting dates on which to hold the county conventions. It was decided to hold mass conventions in each township on April 30 to select delegates, and Saturday, May 7, was chosen as tho day on which to hold tho nominating convention. The meeting was poorly attended and almost spiritless.

Sunday School Convention, llie lirst semi-annual Sunday school convention for northern Union township will be held at Wesley Chapel, six miles northwest of Crawfordsville, Thursday April 21, 1892. Good music and several speakers will bo present. A programme will be prepared and a basket dinner served.

Death of Milton Kelsey.

Milton Kelsey, the well known carpenter died at tho homo of his son, Hugh Kelsey, on South Washington street, last Friday afternoon at tho age of 52 years. Mr. Kelsey was well known over the county and had many warm friends who will mourn his death. The funeral occurred Saturday afternoon.

SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds the best in town aro at Tinsley & Martin's.

MOST COME TO TERMS.

The Senate Is Willing1 to Ratify the Behring Sea Treaty.

BUT THE MODUS MUST BE RENEWED.

How the Mutter Is Viewed In LondonLiberal Leaders Inclined to Oppose Salisbury—What Gladstone's

Organ Says.

FOR ARniTRATION.

WASHINGTON, March 26—The senate in secret session reached a practical agreement to ratify the Beliring sea arbitration treaty with a proviso that the ratification shall not take effect until an agreement has been reached on the modus vivendi isrfue. No formal action was taken on the treaty and it went oyer until Monday in order that absent senators might be notified to be present on that day, thus allowing a full vote to be had.

Firm, But Not Hostile.

After the conclusion of the secret session one of the most conservative senators said: "I am, of course, not at liberty to state what took place at the executive session, but 1 will tell you as an expression of my own opinion, based upon all the information before me up to the present moment, that I think an amicable adjustment of the difficulty will be secured, and I do not think it a breach of confidence to say further that it is the general opinion among my colleagues in the senate. There is little or no sentiment among them that hostilities will result and, although they ail approve ol the firm stand taken by President Harrison, their approval is not due to any idea that it will precipitate actual hostilities, but merely that it is a firmness which will compel the recognition of just demand."

Opposition to the Treaty.

The senators who oppose the treaty as a whole are very few in number and find tlioir principal representative in Senator Felton, of California. His opposition to the treaty is based upon the idea that it contemplates a possible surrender of absolute rights acquired by the United States from Russia. But the most formidable opposition to the ratification of the treaty is made up oi members who believe that it should be accompanied by a resolution enabling the president to withhold the exchange of final ratification until Great Britain consents to renew the modus vivendi.

Blaine at the Cabinet Meeting. The meeting of the cabinet wa« marked by the reappearancs of Mr. Blaine. His cabinet associates had not known he was well enough to be out, and they were much surprised when he walked in after they, were Beated around the cabinet table' discussing the Behring sea question. Mr. Blain* said he felt recovered sufficiently to take hold of {affairs at the state department within a day or so. The meeting was devoted entirely to consideration of the Behring sea question. There was nothing further to be done, however, as the United States has made its case and the next move must come from across the water.

Warships Ready to Start.

In these circumstances it was considered advisable to await Lord Salisbury's pleasure for a reasonable^ time before ordering the revenue cutters and naval vessels to start on their Behring see mission. The fact that Secretary Tracy expects to send four of the trimmest war vessels along with the old ships which wiH police the sea Indicates that he. proposes to bt ready for emergencies. The Charleston, Boston, Baltimore and Yorktown are ready to start and they are among the best ships of the navy. The others which Secretary Tracy has in readiness—the Adams, Ranger and Michigan—are inferior craft. With the four armed revenue cutters the United States fleet in Behring sea will number eleven ships.

A Change of Front.

LONDON, March 26.—Until the liberal leaders have examined the Behring sea correspondence, which Mr. Lowther promises to place in the hands of members of parliament on Monday next, no party action will be taken on the question. But from the cable dispatches giving the drift of the correspondence as laid before the United States senate they have already determined to adopt an attitude of opposition.

A week ago the liberal leaders were inclined to support Lord Salisbury, and the liberal organs until Thursday took a view adverse to the position assumed by tho. United States government. Whether it is policy that dictates this change of front or a new sense of the justice of the American claims, it is certain that the leaders of the opposition have decided to attack Lord Salisbury.

Will Arraign Lord Salisbury. The whole tenor of opinions expressed in the lobby of the house of commons indicates that the opposition means to seize the chance to arraign Lord Salisbury as pursuing a needlessly vexatious course instead of assenting to the reasonable arrangement offered by the Washington government.

To-day's number of the Speaker, Mr. Gladstone's organ, will contain an inspired article, which, after analyzing expert evidence on seal killing, maintains that the renewal of the modus vivendi ought to be absented to by the British government and continues: "Why should the government be a»ked to promote the succcss of Canadian adventurers who deliberately undertake a dangerous speculative enterprise of doubtful legality and of doubtful utility to mankind? At tho outside the capital and outtit of these adventurers amount to, £130,000. Their success mighl make the fur seals as extinct as tho dodo, and if the existence ol the seal is at stake how can damages be meas ured? We are not going to war with the United States, not even in tho interest of the federation of the empire, and, pending arbitration, it Is unjust to refuse to continue the arrangement whioh was part of tho condition under which arbitration was agreed on."

War Is Improbable.

Whatever m^y be the issue, the idea of an armed collision is dismissed on all sides here as supremely improbable.

DR. E. HUNTSINGER

SPECIALIST

For the Eye, Ear, Nose,i Throat and chronic Diseases.

SPECIAL attention to tho longest standing and most difficult cases to cure, as Granular and luQamo'l Lids, Weak, Watery Kyos, Dimness of Sight, Closure of Tear Ducts, etc. IWCataracis, Cross Eyes and all Surgical Operations on tho Eyo Ball Skillfully performed without pain. Discharges from tho Ears. Deafness, Noises in tho Head Buccossfully troated whore others fail.

Pjjpn of evory form quickly cured by tho mildriluu

est and most successful treatmont ever used. No, embarassing examinations. No Pain. No danger. Foregoing claa* of diseases troated by special contract. Charges about one-half tho usual fees of recoirnized specialists of Cincinnati, Chicugo or Indianapolis for the same work.

3npnvaplp0

Special attention to fitting Spec-

uyuuinUluui taclos and Eye Glassos, for which purpose tho Doctor has one of the most elaborate anu complete sot of teething appliances in tho west. Special pains taken to fit the eyes and face, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as groatly improving the personal appoarance of the wearer. No charge for fitting.

Will bo at Dr. SlcCormick's Den'r.1 office, Crawfordsville, Thursday, Fob. 18. At Dr. Kleiser's office, Waveland, Friday, February 19, until 10 o'clock a. m. At Dr. ltogers' oflice. Friday (same day and date) afternoon, until 4:80 o'clock. flfflPP a3t'sidf) Public Square, Frankfort, InUlllliu lauar every Saturday.

PALAE HOTEL

91 to 103 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from tho Court Ilouse Cable cars pass the door. New house with Modern Improvements newly furnished. On American and European plans, ltooms $3 woekly transients 50 cents and upward. Turkish Baths for ladies and gentleman. 50 cents. Restaurant by Fred Compagnon, late chef Chicago and Union-League clubs. Ta ble d'llote served. ^"Cut this out for future use

I!C Mlsitcd hi* Opportunity! HpN'T MIm n& "Yiturn, l£cu«Iet\

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llallcit Co., itox 880, Portland, Mulne.

MONUMENTS

N E W I N E W E S I N S LOWEST PRICESI

Howard & Barn^tt

Have openpdnew rooms on the corner of Market and Green streets and are prepared to furnish all kinds of plain and artistic

A11mumental \V k. Plans & estimates made on application.

BE A MAN

APOUO WAS A PERFECT MAN.

pun boy. »t birth were pot to detth. I

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and VIGOROUS 1& all respects*

YOUNQ MEN OR OLD.

suffering from NERV0U8 DEBILITT, Loit or Palling Hinnood, fhyilcfcl Exceuei, Mental Worry, Btnnted Development, or any PERSONAL WEAKlfEBB, canbt to PERFECT HEALTH and

I?S„NR?LJF. VITALIT* OF STRONG) MBN, the Frlds asd Powar of Nations. We claim by years of practice by .^elusive methods a uniform

MONOPOLY OP 8UCGB8B" in treatingall Dlieaiei, Weakaeaseiand —A Affliction! of Hen. Testimonials

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ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N.Y.

BOILING WATER OR MILK

E S S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTiNG.

Smoking: and Chewing

Remember that I have the larirftat stock of all the leading brands of

Cigars and Tobacco

In the city. You can find 75 different styles of tobacco to select from. Complete line of line Cigars. Also fill] unI oi pipes and walking sticks. Iiemem. ber the place, No. 104 S. Green St.

Surgica

Hardee

The Smokers' Friend.

Will be at tho Nutt Hotel 30,1802

on April

Dr. D. E. Barnes

CKAWI'OHDSVII.LE, Feb, 28,1892.

For six years I havo had a cancer on my facs. When wo first noticed it there uas a small plow not much larger than tho head of a pin, ft kept on growing until it was as largo as a qu&*ter. I sulTored death sometimes with it Aboiit nix month* ago I wont to Dr. llarno's. Then lte began to treat it and now it is entirely cureB and my general health is better.

JKRSIK KKUGO, 701 E. Franklin St. CKAWFOKDSVJI.I.K, IIIA. Fob. 2T, 1890.

To whom it may concern: This is to certify that for the last Ore years I had sulTored from a eancor on my nose. I a' pliod to D. II. Barnes for treatment and in days from tho troatinont the cancer came 01 and iny nose is now well. MRS. EMMA KILBY.

MACE, Ihdiana.

DR. BARNES: I had beon troublod with a disease called Bright's Disease of tho Kidneys and on Augufk at coinmonoed treatmont and am now entires cured. CUKTIS EDWARDS, Mace, Ind.

Examinations are Free. And prices within reach of all, beinrfrom SI to S10 per month. Surgical operations from S10 to 8500

If afflicted you are invited to call oa Dr. Barnes and have a friendly talk with him. Don't hesitate beeausey ok think your case is incurable,

Attention Farm

You who are lookiag for high bred i'elani

—v• China Hogs or BarreA

and ulto Plymouth Rock Chicks at very low prices. You can And them at tho Gold Ktdg» Herd. Also eggs in season.

GKOKGE W. FULLER, Crawfordsville, Ind.

n0R»i

»LANKETS

J- ariv every pattern of 5/A Horse f/anker is imitated in color and style. Ir, most cases th* imitation looks jut as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that VA Horse Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

5/A

As! for

Five tVSilo Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

K01SE BLANKETS

A E E S O N E S 100 S/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. ,A -1- for thf-S'A 15'iok. You can get it without ri.nrge. Wrvl AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.

DE A F-MSBira

Vjc

O O A

LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

no knifes Noitriia

.•* ... ••.null,

CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com.

XortabiA. Nntfptifil where all Ueaedletfall* HotdbrP. lEIflCOX* •illy, ttr'dwaj, Kew York. Write for book of proeb fitKS*

PARKER'S^ HAflR BALSAM

Cleanses and Vautifics tho hair.

X'roinotcs

a luxuriant

trrowth.

17over Fails to Restore *Oroy Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures Fnilp diwattes

hair falliug.

60c,

and

$1.00

at Druggists

Parkor'a Ginrrer Tonic. It cures the %orst Cough* Weak Lungs, DeblUty, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.60cu HINpERCORNS. The only snrccurejpr Qoro«. tooe aUpaio. l&c. legists, or I11SCOX

CO.* N. Y..

Very Much Surprised.

I have been afflicted wich neuralgia, for nafirly two years, have tried physicians and all known remedies but found no permanent relief until 1 tried »bottle of Dullam's Great German Liniment and it gave me instant and permanent relief. 25 cents per bottle. Signet], A. B. Snell, Hamilton, Mich., April 11,1891. For sale by Nye Co.