Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1893 — Page 4

&• iS DeM-Sir ullHrifsi wit!i Anthniu over xtj yearn nnii tri«d eveiythiiiii 'or it, »im» montbn j- l°ct,orK wnititatr on mo, both gavo nic up to dio. 1 nave t^ken lUret'bot lien of ttenzena Anthtna /Ufft ft-nd I am b«*lt«r than I li.ire hoen for ovor fifty sear*. I do iny own work, and wub evory on© who afniftted would give it a trial.

Yours truly, MBS. MARY HUNTKB.

Deserving Praise.

Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been Belling Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec'.ric Bitters, and have never handlod remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their uso. These remedies have Jwou their great popularity purelyjon their merits.

Nyo & Booe, Druggist.

A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million "people havo found just such a friend in Dr. King's N.JW Discovery for consumption, coughs iTir.d colds.—If you have neverJuGeJ this rgieat cough medicine, one tri il will convince you that it has wonderful curative -powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye

Booe's Drugstore. Large, bottles 50c. and $1.00.

Ithueniatisin Cuml'In a Day. '-Mystic Cure"' for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action "on the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Warranted. Sold by Dr. E. Deichon, Druggist. CrawfordsvilJo.

tCbec Bohy vrai sick, vre gam her Onstorb. 'When she woe a Child, she cried tor Castorl*. When sha became Miss, she clung to Caetori*. What she had Children, she gavo them Castor*

Has your constitution been wrccked Ly an attack of LaGrippc. Tho Great "South American Nervine Tonic will quickly restore your shattered nerves, strengthen and cure your digestive organs, regulate your liver and purify your blood and restore you to perfect soundness again This groat Tonic should be used after all sickness. Its power to restore to health are simply wonderful.

Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist.

Morris'English Stable Powders. Not only cures but prevents disease. Fed to your horses two or three times a day will keep in splendid condition and upiritr. Will make them slick fat and glossy. Changes the entire system and puts them 'in good shape for work. Full pound packages 25 cents. Sold by Nye .is Booe.

JH"

D. 10, lm.

Female Weakness Positive Cure. To Editor:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall fca glad to send two bottles of my rem ody freed to anj lady if they will send their Express and P. 0., address. Yours cspectfuily. Dr. B. D. MARCIUSX Utica. N. Y.

A Golden Opportunity

-AT THE

TRADE PALACI5

Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silks, White Goods, Linens, Embroideries Laces Hosiery, Underwear, Notions' Cloths and Casimeres, Domestics Com forts, Blankets, Blankets, Flannels. Millinerv, Cloaks Curtains

Portiers, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths and every single article in our large stock goes at first cost and no reserves No catch penny business, no k'. baits, but ju?t what we advertise. Not an article reserved in our •.

Annual Cost Sale.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

North Washington Street.

"iiiiifiiiii!~xrCTir fiiMiiiu ^iiwiiniimnn—M

HSR. BEBGENS ASTHMi CURE ASTHMA

NEVER FAILS to Cure or Consumption.

It is

sold on its merit^jyafT druKeiKts. or address BERBER ASTHMA CURF CO

Kansas State Federation Holding: It* Annual Sen* Ion—Topic# IHJMMMAWHK KANSAS CITY.Mo., Jan. 3.—The Kansas State Federation of Labor began ts fourth annual session in Kansas Jity, Kas. The convention will prob-il'lycloj-e to-night. During the ses-ai-jii the representatives of the Typorrnphienl Unions of Kansas City, lvas., l.'opeka, Leavenworth, Atchison,Wichta, Hutchinson, Arkansas City and Fort Scott, which are members of the •'.tsite Federation will hold a'separate .-M-ting anil iss-,.e a call for the organ-.-.utioji of printers in all towns of the i!ate to f6rm a Stato Typographical on.

The convention will be the most irn •n'lant one ever held by the Kansas ieratioi?, The subjects to be dis!ti -st'd cover a 1 trga variety of qnesus no'.v agitating the labor world, he Homestead strike brought for.vard the question of the Pinkerton derelive system, and that is placed at if head of the subjects for discusI HI.

Among ttie other things that will .•oine in are an Australian ballot law ',v Kansas and a child-labor law. A aw compelling the weekly payment wages, ari apprentice law, an emlayers' liability law, a law to prohibit i,:'porations from discharging em.'•.ves j'hr being members of a labor ga nidation and for not joining in or 'oiHribuling to relief associations '-.anaged by the corporations for which ti.ey work will be taken up. This last directed mainly at railroads which jj rate hospitals and make a monthly .iisessmcnt for their maintenance. os

I'..HOY IS MAYOR OK NEW YORK

laumiany Chief Takes Formal roB" M"ision of HI* Olilce. J.\V

YORK, Jan. 3. —At noon yester-

..iv llngh J. Grant, who is now exavor of this city, turned over the it'iKre of Mayor and the books, papers .md keys belonging to u. to Maydr Uilroy. There were no formal ceremonies. The retiring Mayor handed .Mayor Gilroy a bunch of keys, and, .nuking his hand warmly, said: "Mr. Mayor, I congratulate you and the citizens of New York and wish you a happy New Year and successful administration." .Mayor Gilroy will hove more ap pointinents at the outset of his duties than anv Mayor has Had for a decade. This is due to the fact Mayor Grant a month ago decided to fill no more nlaoes then vacant, -leaving the selection of municipal officers to the new .dayor. The aggregate salaries of ihese otlices to be filled is $95,030 per annum.

Mar He a Race W»* in Ohio. SrRiNGm:i,n, Ohio, Jan. —Then is great excitement at Wcsi Lili M-ti over the discovery that whitecap notices ordering all negr ie- -.r. leave town had been posted in prom, laent places during the night. A mattempted to lynch Grant Jackson.

SAVED BY

A Senslblu King,

King Humbert of Italy in declining to receive any public gifts on the occasion of his silver wedding, writes to Signor Giolitti, for himself ajid the queen, saying: "Should this family unniverfiary, instead of being the occasion of useless festal expenses, become that of acts of beneficence, w» will willingly second them, and the charity shown will be to u:» a grateful testimony of devotion and affection.

M».\ «M» rV I 'lTV O] .M i:.\K'o. .1 M, President, of the Health, in :l:i uitcrv cv that the anti-.'dioler not to be rer.ixe.i, Mexican port ntiicia: dered to Keep thn r. rn' rivint vice's ami l.i, re lr.ents lit headquarte .-•hip Alejandio is days' quarantine at, typhus fever aboard.

Ilinckle, a pretty whito waiUv.vs"-:i' the Grand hotel here, hut he e.scap.' to the woods. A terrible oiiUrea feared. Jackson was tarred :uv feathered last week by the citizens West Liberty, but lie returned in spit *f warnings, with the above result.

port r.-. der uav

ai: TI.e .rc.iii nas.

Tlilrly lloiri'fes Zero •JT. PAUL, Minn.. Jan, j.—Tne fi

cold wave of the Mew Year is s.v .• ing

down over the nor: west AT' o'clock the temperature was lii) •»«-}. ,v. zero at Winnipeg, L'l below at St. Yiiiecut, 20 below at Moorhead an'.i i, below at St. l'aul. The fall in' the last twenty-fo-jrs hoi-.s has been from 10 to .'10 degrees.

Governor Peek AgR.Cn tni-'V/a MADISON, Wis., Jan. a.—Gov. Peck and the other re-elected oilicers werf Inaugurated yeBterdav. The oath office was administered T»y Chief Justice Lyon of the Supreme Court There was but little formality and no display.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's castorla.

Try Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills. 40 iu eaeh package, at Nye & Booe's Drugstore.

FHK REVJBW

t«

sr.

£H£8» ASTHMA CURE.D

Doar Sir—My wife had a bad couah for ten years,and in September was compelled to take to her bed with consumption. had Riven up all hopes, aud so had the doctors, but with ei^ht bottle* of Bergeos Asthma Core she was cured, and is as hearty as any. body now. We cheerful!/ recommend this medicloe

JSSISSSIE-MSjJ^AlifiSSSJBSiayb

WORKINGMEN IN COUNCIL.

The Autocrat Lores a Jok« A Boston physician recently told Dr. Holmes about an acquaintance of his, a lady aged eighty-eight, who had just married an old man near her own age. It amused the autocrat immensely. He chuckled over it in various tones of voice until he reached his own door. He bade Dr. C. good night, and started up the steps. Suddenly he turned back and called, "Oh, by the way, doctor, one moment." Dr. C. turned back and Holmes came down the steps again. "I have been intensely interested in that little tale," he said slowly "Of course, at their age, they didn't have any children but, tell me, did they have any grandchildren?"

Object for Iiootjackg.

There is a young lady on Capitol hill, Washington, who has a musical cat. After nearly a year of hard work on the feline musician, she says it can sing the best portion of two well known songs, "Home, Sweet Home" and "Auld Lang Syne," but without the usual-variations. Sometimes when this cat is out on a moonlight expedition her voice can be heard above those of her companions in the feline, out-door, back fence concert, ringing out in a shrill falsetto voice, "Auld Lang 3yne'' or "Home, Sweet Home."

autrase.

SLIPPEfiT SAMMY.

His Wonderful Escape From a Half Dozen Would-Be Captors. For several months past some Bneak tliiet has been successfully plying his vocation in this city. Several stores have been entered, and while the thief was careful not to purloin any merchandise that might lead to his discovery, he always took what loose change thoro might bo about the house. The store of L, Bischof was twico entered and oach timo the thiof succeeded in getting a fair haul. Mr. Bischof then determined to do a little thief catching on his own hook, Consequently he employed a couple of clerks to Bleep in the store aud in such a place that an intruder waB bound to disturb them. Ho then arranged with the police that when the thief had entered tho lights were to be turnod on, a signal tho police alone would understand. Wednesday night about 10 o'clock tho sleepers were awakened by some person climbing through the sky-light in tho roof. They awaited until he had descended to tho floor and then one of them grappled with him while tho other ran to turn on the lights. Tho young culprit proved to be Sam Randolph, a young man about 18 years of age, who spends his timo in loating around tho streets. During tho shuffle he drew his knife and began slashing at the clerk, who in turnjbegan shooting emptying four chambers of the revolver, all of which took effect in tho floor at the thief's feet. Randolph finally broke away and with lightning rapidity climbed to the ceiling and out upon the roof. By this time officer Gill was upon tho scene and hurrying to the rear of the building thought to capture him as he jumped off. Randolph was in the act of jumping when he espied Gill. Quickretracing his steps lie started for the

Ijoining roof and Gill sent a bullet :.'ter him without effect. Once on tho ilier roof ho dropped into the yard in the rear of Lacey & Pontious'and then inade his way through the stairway to Main street, landing within a dozen feet of a large crowd looking into the store. He started west at a lively gait and that was the last seen of Sammy. During tho scuffle he lost his cap and one shoe which he left as a memento for the thief-catchers.

Mr. Ooyle's Feet.

The ancient boots of the Rev. Dr. Coyle of the First Presbyterian church, of Oakland, were for a long time an eyesore to his congregation. Preach ho over so eloquent the thoughts of many were kept from the skies an 1 up those shocking boots. Finally the church edifice was renovated. Heavy new carpets were placed upon the floor of the auditorium and on tho pulpit platform. This emboldened one of the lambs of tho flock to writo to the pavloradmonishing him that the new carpets really seemed,to call lor new number nines.

Tho next Sunday morning the Rev Dr. Coylo appeared with his feet arrraved in flashing patent leathers Either by accident or design tho choir opened the services with the anthem, "how beautiful aro the feet of those who servo the Lord."—San Francisco Examiner.

The State Charities.

Tho annual report of the Statu Hoard of Charities was submitted to the Governor to-day. Thocensus shows that insanity is rapidly increasing tho ratio is one person to each 51") people in tho State. In the hospitals of tho State are 2 057 cases of insanity. The report uru'cs the Legislature to mako appropriations for needed improvements which the reports of the institution:! have sug gested, and also recommends several changes in tho Puvs relative to the charitable institutions. Tho number of county asylums and jails throughout the 6tato havo increased, and a great majority of then are in good condition, Tho expenses of the boird for the year wore $1,000. It recommends that the amount be increased to $5,000 a Year.

Do You Need Help.

Tho ladies of the First Haptistchurch meet evory Tuesday afternoon in tho new building for a sewing circle. They desire with their needles to earn a fund in aid of tho building and aro prepared prompily and cheaply to fill all orders for contorts, quilts, aprons, childrens' garments or any plain sewing. Will take ai.ything excepting nice dresses. They havo a sewing machino and two experienced cutters. Ladies needing help in this lino will aid tho new church by sending thoir work to tho church on Tuesday afternoons or at any time to the residonco of Mrs. Nannie Duncan, 411 Walnut street or Mrs. M. D. Hritts, 303 Elston avenue.

Horse Company Meeting.

The different horse companies of Montgomery county will hold a county mooting Tuesday Jan. 10, 18!)3, at the small court room in C'ra-vfordBvillo at 10 o'clock a. na., for the purpose of offecting a county organization.

0N0E MOEE IN JAIL.

J.J. Vaughn. of Darlington, Will Taks Another Trip Over the Boad. A few yoars aero J. J. Vaughn, burned hit store in Darlington to get the insurance money. To show the people. that he was a thoroughly bad man from Bitter Creek he fired a few hay stacks in the neighborhood and wound up by an attempt to murder his wife. During his incarceration in jail here he cut his own throat and came near passing in his checki. On his recovery he was sent to the penitentiary for a term of years on an indictment charging him with attempting his wife's life. About three weeks ago his time expired and he was released. He at once drifted back here and began looking for hie wife, who lives in the south part of the city. In his search by timely interference of his wife's friends, he was unsuccessful. Vaughn then went to Darlington, where his daughter teaches school, and scared the children half out of their wits, by declaring that he was after blood and that he would kill his wife on sight. Miss Vaughn dismissed her school and came hurriedly to Crawfordsville and reported the matter to Prosecutor Moffett. As there were several old indictments for arson against him Mr. Moffett had him arrested on one of them and he was brought here and jailed Tuesday evening, The old man is evidently rank crazy. He talks wildly and rolls his eyes around in a frightful manner. He is bound for a trip either to the Penitentiary or the insane asylum.

"Friday" Gets Whipped.

Last night the Fitzsimmons sparring exhibition at the Empire theater was prefaced with what was announced as a '•friendly set-to" between Friday Clark, of Crawfordsville, and Herb Hale, of this city. It seems that Friday had been making some vainglorious remarks which somehow gut into Hale's circulation, and the first round revealed tho fact that the sluggers were io earnest. After a siege of hammering, in which Friday got decidodly tho worst of it time was called. In tho second round Hale knocked Clark over against tho scenery and descended on hiin like a ile-driver, when the police interferred and the ti^ht was stopped amid loud applause. Fitsziinmo.ns and Chris Wade then sparred four rounds "for 'points, after which Fitz9trumons and his partner sparred the usual time.—Indianapolis Journal.

His Hands Frozen-

A crying lad with badly frozen lingers was taken from tho street into the engine house Tuesday morning. Tho boy was the son of Pack Wilkinson, living on north Green street, lis had started to school without mittens or pockets and had fallen in the snow. When he reached tho engine house his hands -.vcro almost black and but tho timely application of restoratives'and an tinI usual amount of rubbing by members of tho department tho little fellow might have lost both hands. As it is his lingers are so sore ho cilnnot attend school.

A Mistake Somewhere-

A timber wolf of the red-gray species ha5| been plundering sheep-folds in Montgomery county for two years, and numerous efforts to run him down failed. Day boforo vesterday thoro was a round-up near Bambridge, and the wolf was brought to bay and killed by A If McGaughey, of Russel township. Tho beast weighed sixty pounds. A reward of §70 awaits Mr. McGaughey at tho Central National Hank, of Crawfordsville.—Indianapolis News.

Legislature' Uonvened.

The 3:1th regular assembly o[ thn Indiana Legislature convened at Indianapolis on Thursday at 10 o'clock. A. 1.he organization both houses was completed. The following are the officers:

y. T5. Curtis, speaker clerk,

C. E. Crowley Doorkeeper, H.'L. Glazebrook. br..\ATr. Griffith, I'rnsidont Secretary, Geo. Pleasants Doorkeeper, W. T. -Mannix.

Oauorlit a Ohickea Thief.

While making tho rounds near the Plum street, depot Wednesday night Offices Grimes and Milholland seen a man pilfering tho chicken coop in front of Geo. Brock's grocery. The thief then Btarted north on Plum Btreet whilo tho police ran through tho ally and intercepted him on Jofforson street. He was 1 tramp and gave his name as Wrn. Hogan, of Cincinnati. Ho is now toasting his shins by Sheriff Bible's fire.

A Small Blaze-

fire in tho residence of Tom Boraker on Spring stroot callod out tho department Thursday morning. Tho tiro caught from a woodbox in

the kitchen

but the flames wore gotten^under control with littlo loss.

Marriage Licenses.

John C. Henderson and Alieo D. Hall.

Jasper Wilson and Cynthia Jano MaekB.

Dr. Grcrn, Joel Rhjck, treats nil diFeases ofatheeyo and ear. Jne 11, ly.

Clifford Blachman

A Boston Boy's Eyesight' Saved—Perhaps His Life

By Hood's Ssrsaparilla—Blood PoU Boned by Canker. Read the following from a grateful mother:'

My llttlo boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 ycuj old, and It left him very weak and with blood poisoned with cnokcr. Ills eyes becams so inflamed that his Bufferings were intense, and for seven weeks he

Could Not Open His Eyes.

I took him twice during that time to tho Ey» and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow of good. I commenced giving him Hood's Sarsaparllla and it soon cured him. I have never doubted that it aaved his sight, cvoa if B*t his very lif«. You may use this te». tlmonial In any way you chooso. I am always ready to sound the praise of

Hood's Sarsaparilla

because of tho wonderful good It did my son." AEBIE F. BLACXJIAN, 2388 "Washington St., Boston, Mass. Oet HOOD'S.

PlLL.S aro hand mails, and aro pe*. ion suidappewanee.

OVER EAT INC, NOT OVERWORK

A Doctor Who 'lhiulcs Oar Brains Are Not tco Heavily Ta.Atf, Dr. Pye Smith holds that there is no fear of the ordinary man using his brain too much for health, and he does not believe that, mental labor or honest work of any kind interferes with health or shortens life a day. He maintains that ^essive eating is the abuse that tends to the injury of brain workers more than any other cause.

Many active brain workers have suddenly broken down and fancied that it was due to brain fatigue, when, as a matter of fact, it was due to overstuffing their stomachs. The furnactt connection with mental machinerybecame clogged up with ashes and carbon in various shapes and forms, and, as a result, disease came, and before the case was fully appreciated a dcmoralfecd condition of the nervous system was manifested and the prosaic cause for the collapse was suppressed under the •euphemistic "mental overwork."

Dr. Smith insists that if a man will take nutritious, digestible food in judicious quantity, lives and works regularly and rests when fatigued, cultivating at the same time a philosophical habit and keeping himself aloof from fret and annoyances, the chances are that he can do an almost unlimited amount of work for an indefinite leogtli of time. He must however, bear in mind that when weariness comes he must rest and not take stimulants and work upon false capital.

HER WET HANDS.

A llnadsom© Westorn Girl Who Caa Cure Headache. There's a girl in San Francisco who can cure headaches—cure them without a bit of medicine. She just lays her hand on the ache's head, and that settles the whole matter.

There's something peculiar about the girl's hands. They are white and shapely and very nice to look at, but to touch— ugh they're as cold as ice. More than that, they «.re always dripping wet, these strange hands

It's an eerie thing to see a handsome, healthy girl lift her hands and let an icy dew fall from the ends of 'her lingers. She can do that any timo she wants to. anil never feci the least annoyed at the awe of tho beholders.

She is a tall, handsome young woman, who has never been ill in her life. She is rosy- heeked and brighteyed, and she isn't the slightest particle like the typical healer.

She works in a big. hot factory down town, and she ran cure any girl in the place of heada.-he or any kind of pain. She don't go through strange evolutions or weird incantations. Sho just pushes back her sleeves and lays her cold, wet hands on the aching head. The patient feels a queer, creepy, shivering sensation crawling down her back. Tho cold hand moves slowly a- ross tho hot head of the sufferer, tho throbbing pain stops, the nervous twitching of tho eyelids ceases and tho headache is gone.

Tmpatlnnt ICoKlralnt.

"Do away, Dod( do away! Don't bodder me now." And then he threw another Btick. That one failed to bring down an apple. As he raised his hand and took aim again he said: "Do away, I say! Tan't 'oo wait a minute?"

His mother called him to her and said: "Baby, to whom were you talking?" "Dod," he replied in the most mat-ter-of-fact tone. "God?" said the shocked mother. "Why, my child, where was He?" "He was whispering to me." "What did lie say?" "Ho said 'liaby! baby! don't frow 6tones 'oo will hit tho poor littl* b'rdies.'

And tho mother had nothing to say. Faith and ions ience were taking car® of the little soul and teaching their lessons better than it was possible for Ver iu Jw.