Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1893 — Page 2
other Cocoas.—It Is certain!
Dr SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London, Authw-of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics," actually writes as follows: 10 carcrul analyses of Prof. ATTKIEI.D,and others, Iain satisfied that
VAN HOUTEN'S- COCOA
way injurious to
_rt "ininfious to health, and that ills decidedly more nutritious than Mr ?Som\~it is certainly "Kiro" and highly digestibie.-The quotations in .w--^Ld^t^nteffrom^rade rivals Therapeutics arc QUUO
arttoritvcitedto injure it, is thereby prompted to owe it a very handsome testimonial 1.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
vr
mm-fi
After 30 years' practice as treating thousand# 8iioof !«ful
ha(.' n.
hcronlc dlfloattos, I)h.,W. 11. 1 di permanent local office in treat uhronk diseases, and invites to call and (ret his diagnosis, as f™'" tended traveling experience ho often ciiro.f where others have fullotl. lousultatlo you aro responsible it will not cost jou (except for medicines) until cured, kelpod you all ho can. »n furnish
To iiiBuro success the Doctor PJ"et°r all medicines, having en hand a ltuse sui of all the latost and
boat
renisdlos. Dr. II nor
treat successfully hip neok, bl'vd'ler^ al0|«y diseases, bowel com plaints', debUlty. cuot-y, stomach troubles, hay tevi-r, heart, aiui neiS'O disonses, piles and Ustula. •ores, skin diseases, female diseases, rheumy tlBin, stiff Joints, scrofula, tape "*3 ./
3JS
and ear diseases, all throat and lunt 1 and catarrh positively curedSome cases
need
medical and Kurgkal
Blent combined, such as, cntafact, cro -b) pterygium, some tumors, s°me fomn.l noino rectal diseases, eW., to "".'J treat such Dr. Tilney has associated with
hTUREE
li'Xl'KKT SPECIALISTS of ^e ci'y-
Remember, all operations anil t'eB 1jent
Siaranteed.
Office over Ciuiu)bon Bro8. stu «.
ours, 2 to 5 p. m. Residence. Dry Brancb.. West Wabash avenue. The Doctor haspatient* Inother towns he will visit them from "the 1st the 8th ot each month. Vie will not beat Jwme to business between the:so mamber this. -Visits made when necessary town, tl, Heyend 1,1 per mile, cash.
DO YOU
In
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Tip I mrnvri^nos. Orpans.
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Mrs. M- W. Wilson,
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LOCAL OH TliAVKLINO SALESMEN want-
AGRAKD OFFER.
^•od for nur "Nursery Stock. $75 to $150 per BMBth salary or commission. No experience seeded. Address, with reference,
H. E. 11EKKELI. & CO., Genera, N.
Salesmen Wanted!
To toll Nurflory Stock. We grow all the leatllatt varie'lee«, both old and new. We replace all •took that dies, and guarantee 8atl-faetion. Hfctaeat salary or commission from the start. Write for terras. II. K. HOOKEU CO., fcurseryCIEN, Rochester, N. V.
THE
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W0IS.
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BEST, PUREST, CHEAPEST
Beef Tea.
INVALUABLE
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iiiid
All First. Class Druggists
From present date will keep on sale the imported East India Hemp Remedies. Dr. H. James' preparation of this herb on its own soil (Calcutta), •will positively cure Cormimdtion, Bronchitis, Asthma andNasal Catarrh and break up a fresh cold in 24 hours. $2.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles $6 50. Try
CBADDOCK & CO., IMlOPItlKTOKS, 1032 l'.uee Street, Philadelphia.
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. Duncan is visiting in Zanesville, Ohio. Miss Nora Mohan has returned from Clay City, Kas.
Lew Cumberland was over from Kokomo to spend Sunday. Elder D. Hartley held services at the Primitive Baptist chuach last Sunday.
T. H. B. McCain and family attended a family reunion at Lebanon last Satur day.
H. II. Rittino has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Francis S. Galey.
L. B. Whitesides, of Franklin, a victim of the famous Monon wreck, was in the city this week.
James Wilson has been appointed administrator of the estate of Milo S. Toiulinson, deceased.
Arch Martin and wife and David Martin and wiTe attended a family reuuion at Jamestown last Saturday.
The winter term of Wabash college opened up last Tuesday. Soveral new students carolled their names.
Rer. Tucker will deliver a sermon on "Tho Mistakes of Moses" at the Methodist church to-morrow evening.,'.
Services wera held in the new Chris tian church last Sunday, tho effects of the late fire having been effaced.
Miss Esther Nusbaum has returned to her home in Monmouth, 111., after visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joel.
On Jan. 1, 1893, the price charged by the post office department for registered letters and parcels was reduced from 10 to 8 cents.
Perkins, Wilson and Kernoodle, the festive barbers who indulged in a do lightful scrap last week were "hossed* up before his Royal Highness Saturday and fined and costed S10.40 each.
The members of the city high school will shortly give an entertainment at Music Hall to raise funds with which to purchase a piano to be used in tho regu lar exercises there morning and evening
Hon. Gil Pierce, of Minneapolis, fath er-in-law of Rev. Inglis, of this city, was last week appointed U. S. minister to Portugal. The appointment has bee confirmed by the Senate, and Mr. Pierce will accept the position.
Carson R. Wray, who was born and raised on a farm in Scott township, died at his houio in Harper, Kan., last week at the age of 58 years. He has many acquaintances in this county who will be pained to learn of his death.
John Ambrose and Flora Ambrose were ajiain married last Saturday. John and Flora were recently divorced but it was clearly a case where one carud not to live without the love of the other, hence tho repairing of the connubial knot.
Farmers who have been so lucky as to have a supply of hogs on hand this year, have no reason to complain of the prices offered for them. Prices have beon as high as 87.25 per cwt. A hog weighing -100 is now worth as much xs a milch cow.
Sam Randolph, tho eliy young thief who was arrested for burglarizing Bischof's store last week, waived a preliminary examination before Mayor Bandel Saturday and was bound or«r to court in the sum of 8500 in default of which he was returned to jail. He was represented by M. D. White.
Charley Myers, the aged German, who gave his family so much uneasiness last week, by his mysterious disappearance, turned up smiling Saturday. Charley had imbibed somewhat too frealy of that which intoxicates and had only found shelter in a liic^ warm room where it required about 21 hours to sleep olf the effects of his drunk. I.^Goneral Manager McDoel, of the Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago, has just closed a contract for 1,000 now flat cars, 200 coal cars, 50 stock cars, 10 vestibule coaches, first-class day coaches, 1 parlor and dining car, two 60 foot baggage cars, and 4 locomotives, which ho says is all the equipment the company will purchase this year
Ed II. DeWilli&uis has filed applica tion for a divorce from his wife Alic«. They were married at Rockville in 1889. Ed alleges in his complaint that Alice has shown a decided fondness for other men's society, a mere trifling matter in itself, but yet not tending to strengthen the connubial fetters. That she shook his diet of milk and honey, his downy pillow and tender caresseB and went forth into a cold, cold world without cause or provocation.
For the past two or threo years I have been subject to cramping painb in the stomach, 6ays Mr. W. A. Baldwin, a hardware merchant of Boonville, Dallas Co., Iowa. I have tried a number of different remedies: tho best one being Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. One or two dosec of it always cures me. Sold by Nye & Booe.
A. MISSION.
St. Bernard'# Oatholio Church to be Treated to a Revival Shortly. Father Dinnen has arranged with two learned Jesuit priests to conduct a mission, which corresponds to a revival in non-Catholic churches. The plan of the mission is gi/en in the circular printed below:
The following is the order of exercises of the mission to bo given by Fathers Moeller and Finnegan, of tho Society of of JOBUS, at St. Bernard's church, Crawfordsville, Ind., commencing Sunday, Jan. 15, 1893, at 10 a. m.. lligh Mass 7:30 p. ra., Rosary, Sermon and Benediction of tho Most Blessed Sacrament. 5:00 a. Mass and Instruction 9:00 a. Mass and Sermon 2:30 p. Stations of the Cross 7:30 p. Rosary Sermon, Benediction of tho Most Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions will be heard from 5 o'clock in the morning until l'J, and 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 p. m.
Those who attend the Mission are requested to abstain from all vain amusements, and earnestly employ themselves in the great affair of their salvation.
Let us pray for the conversion of sinners. "Behold now is the acceptable time, behold these are the days of salvation." St. Paul, 2nd Cor., vi, i?.
Seek yo tho Lord while he may be found call upon Him while He is near. Let the wicked forsake his ways, and the unjust man his thoughts: and let him turn to the Lord, and Hn will have mercy on him, and to our God. for He is bountiful to forgive.'"—isuias 55. UOWDITIONS FOK GAINING THK l'l.F.NAUY
INDULGENCE OK THE MISSION. 1—To assist at five exercises at tho Mission. 2—To make a good confession. 3—To receive the Holy Cotnmuion at this church. 4—To pray for the intention of our Holy Mother Church. •u REV. JOHN R. DI»NKN,
Pastor.
Meeting of the Orphans' Home Associa tion. The directors of tho Orphans' Home held a meeting on Thursday, January 5th, at its new quarters in this city.
Many things require attention, and a large amount of business was transacted. Among other things it was decided to give public expression of thanks of the association to our citizens who have so generously given of their time, goods and money to supply the wants of the Home, by loss occasioned by the recent fire. It is worthy of special mention that so many homes in our midst opened their doors to the homeless rhildren in their need.
Tn every instance this was done at a personal sacrifice, and the donors of this kind of charity ought tn be specially commended.
Since the Home was orga^i^d each board of commissioners has taken an interest in this institution.
The present board has given a larger sympathy and attontion than ever before to the wants of the Home, and Mr. Fullen, representing the Board of Commissioners, has given personal oversight to the new building which had just been completed before the lire.
The commissioners have since the fire expressed a readiness to co-operate with this body in rebuilding the Home.
The association desires to express its gratitude for the uniform good will, sympathy and support of the Board of commissioners towards the Orphans' Home.
How John Caught the Burtrlar. Many amusing incidents attendiug the fruitless attempt to capture Sam Randolph in Bischof'B bazaar the other night are now being told nightly by tho gang as they congregate around some good hot stove. One of the funniest is related of John Manson, oii'i ot the city'B most sedate young men. It seems that John was one of the interested throng that had gathered in front of the Btore while the scramble between the clerks and Randolph was at its highest. When the thief broke away from his captors and started to run for the rear of the store John conceived the idea that Randolph would attempt to escape over the back roof and consequently hastened to the alley thinking tho crowd was following him. He arrived just in time to sen Sam omerge through the sky-light and raising his voice yelled, "here ho is fellows!" at the same time looking back expectantly at the crowd ho supposed had followed. But no one was there to hoar him. Here he was in a dark alley nil alone and a real live burglar in full viow. The test was mora than Johu could stand and hesitating but a moment he turned and fled to the friend, ly and protecting walls of the natural gas office.
A
Positive Fact.
l^adies do not delay your valuable time by waiting and suffering, but secure a bottle of Dullam's Great German Female Uterine tonic and be cured of your monthly trouble either in old or young. It is tho very best preparation I ever prescribed in my extensive practice. It has given the best results in the greatest number of cases of female troubles of any medicine that I ever used. 1 do not make a practice of using or recommending patent medicines, but this remedy is prepared by a very competent physician and chemist of my acquaintance and I can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend it as the best SI a bottle.
A. C. Fkuth, M. D.
Specialist of Diseases of Women. 89 E*st Madison St., Chicago. 111. For sale by Nye & Co.
CRUSHED BY THE ICE.
GREAT DESTRUCTION WROUGHT AT CINCINNATI.
Three Million Ton* of leo Moren Down the Ohio, Crunhltifr to Powder Whatefor Opponeg It—Over a Hundred ."Barges
Taugiit
and Dititroyod,
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jnn. 9.—It- re^ quires a stretch of the imagination to picture 3,000,000 tons of ioe moving at five miles an hour down the Ohio river. The ice in forming a gorge in the river does not lie flat Gorges are formed of up-ended fragments of ice inclining forward and downward.in the direction of the current. In this way a gorge may be four to six feet thick. Its tipper surface is craggy and lagged. Water rising in the interstices freezes. The mass thus becomes more o1' less solid. The current of a rising stream, especially at the present stage of the river (twenty feet and rising,) is a constant force tending to tear the gorge loose. Floating ice accumulating at the upper end afFord-s another power to tear the gorge from the banks. A rising tem-' perature, which yesterday was from 29 to 32, is a powerful auxiliary to these forces already mentioned.
All steamers on the river at the port of Cincinnati have been keeping steam up all the while, waiting for the worst. All the coal fleets have been covered with men night and day.
At 2 o'clock this mighty glacier of 3,000,000 tons began to move with a horrible groan and the hills echoed with the terrific screaming 'f a score of whistles. .Slowly, as if with great difficulty, the mighty mass began to move, at first fracturing its icy body with detonations like the sound of musketry. Crunching and grinding the shores, crashing against the great stone piers of the five monster bridges, on it went with a force no mortal power could resist and increasing its speed every mirnite. Nineteen steamers and a hundred coal barges, empty or loaded, had but two or three inches of oak plank to present resistance to this ponderous aggregation of power. Ever}' man was at his post on the steamers, and every man was a hero. Again and again the ponderous chains that held the steamers and the wharfboats to their moorings were parted and as often skillful hands repaired them. The two bridges above the public landing broke the ice somewhat and prevented the otherwise inevitable destruction of every packet.
One towboat, the Matt.heson. owned by Marmet & Co., valued at §10,000, was snnk and destroyed.
J)own below the destruction of coal barges and other property, from accounts at this hour, has been terrible. The harbor towboats Comet, Kenwood and Alice Barr were going down with T.lie gorge, fully manned and working heroically to break the ice and save •roperty.
The gorge that moved past Cincinnati extended from Coney Island.above the mouth of the Little Minimi, to below Anderson's Ferry, a distance of nearly eighteen miles. For two miles below this the water was clear and open. Then came afiftther gorge, beginning at the mouth of the Great Miami and extending below Lawrenceburg. This lower gorge was about five miles long. The upper gorge with its doomed coal fleets crashed into it and tore it out, and now both are grinding their way with a terrible roaring far down the Ohio at five or six miles an hour.
Here is the nearest approaoh to an aoproximation of the destruction of coal fleets: Forty-five loaded barges, worth 34,000 each, SI80,000 sixty empty barges, worth $2,000 each, §120,000. Grand total, S.iOO,000.
Add to this the value of Marraet's towboat Mattlieson, which the owner puts at SJ0,000, and we have a grand total of S310,000. Not one cent of insumnce is held on any of this, property.
Dined the American Delnsrat esLONDON, .Tan. 9.—Henry White, Sec* vetary of the United States Legation, gave a dinner hist evening at the Savoy Hotel to Prof. Ronald P. Falkner, Thomas T. Keliar and Thomas \V. Cudler, United States delegates to tlie Brussels conference, and LieutenantCommander William S. Cowles, the United States naval attache who assumed oflice here Jan. 5.
I'-K.vptiaii .Monarch DIHMIJIPI!. LONDON, .Ian. 0.—The steamer Adriatic has arrived and reports sighting the steamer Egyptian Monarch in midocean, disabled. ID answer to signals the Egyptian Monarch replied that she was repairing her machinery. She sailed from London Dec. 24, for New York and carries four passengers and a crew of forty. She is a screw steamship of 3,900 tons burden.
.Maurice WantH Ulood.
PARIS, .Tan. 9.—Maurice Bernhardt, son of Sarah Bernhardt, has challenged the editor of the Periodical vie Parisienne, on account of the publication of an article which, Maurice asserts, reflects slanderously upon his mother.
Died from HU Wound*.
HANCOCK, Mich.. .Jan. !).—Dr. Meloehe, who was shot by the Finiander Kandagas, died this morning. He was 35 years old aad leaves a wife. He was assistant surgeon at the Quincy mine for several years.
Knocked th« Countable Down. DKCATLIII, 111., .Inn. t).—Justice Provost knocked Constable Dellehunt down and maile him pay 8- due in a settlement. The constable called the Justice a "liar."' His Honor resented it as above stated.
Temperanun Campaign Oprn* at. Rololt. BKI.OIT, Wis., Jan. !).—A temperance campaign was opened in this place last night by the temperance lodges and churches. The principal speuker wns R. A. Burdick of New York.
Best Cure For
All disorders of I he Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure.
Bronchitis
"When I was a boy, I had a bronchial 1 rouble, of such a persistent ai.d stubburn character, that tho doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, and one. bottle cured me. For the last.fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people %v keep it. in the house, all the time, considering it safe lo be without it."— •7. Woodson, I'. M., Forest Hill,AV.Va.
©ougfo
"For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble!, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the juiroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Ivans.
"Last spring 1 was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so dilbeult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron eajje. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I be^an taking it than relief followed. could not believe that the' effect would be so rapid and tho cure so complete."—W. II. Williams, Cook Citv, S. I"ak.
AYER'S
onhu
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KIDNEYS
JOHNSTON'S ROYAL ENGLISH
RUSHTA
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LARGEST
THE BAILB0ADS.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
YANDALIA.
SOUTH I0UMD.
No. 51 Express No. 53 Wail
No. sa Wall No. 54 Express
....9:46 a. at. ... .5:20 p. m..
KORVH BOOND.
8:18a. in. 6:19 p.m.
Good oonnectlor made at^Terre Haute fori he South and South-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection wtvh C. & W. tor Michigan points.
J. C. HDTCH1NS0N, Assent.
Big iClGYCiaiiQ. Cincinnati, hica&o 4 & St. Louis R'y. Route]
shoi# Line, East and West
WAGNER SLEEPING
CARS
On night trains connecting with VestllmloTralna at Ijloomincton and 1'eorla to and from Missouri Uivei, Denver and Pacille Count. JSI
AT
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and COIUJB bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard Cities
W.
Address
Michle, acent for fnrther p»rJOHN B. CARSON, Gcu. Manager.
ticnlars. JAMES BARKER G. P. A., Chicago
GOING WEST. No 9—Mail, No 7—Mnil (d). 12:39am No 17—Mail 1:38pm No 3—Express... 6:45pm
Chicago*
TRAINS AT CRAWKORDSVILLB. KIG Font. WJSOTI
OOINO RAM
No ft—Mnil, 5:18pm 12—Mail (d)...l:&5aa No 18— Mail ....1:15pm No 2—Express...9:15 am S. E.ROBINSON, Ageat.
"~-oOY torn V' U'E, RT F.W AT-BAHY S CHICAGO ifTfe)-
Farm Wagons
j„ N. A. A C, MON'ON.
NOItTU
Z. MAHORNEY & SON
keep the O'Hltl ION" \v.\( ONr on sale, which isknown is one of ,the very best now in the market.
House-liold Furiiishins!
BOUND.
No. 1—Night express 1:55 a m. No. ti—Kast mail 1:40 p.m. No. 44, Local Ai-conimodation 2:40 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3—Night express 1:25a. m. No. 5—Fast mail ... 1:10 j. m. No. 43 Local Accommodation 9:15 a. ra.
All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and Ko&chdalo. Locul Ireight carry passengers.
hite.-t miuuifnct.iuv. Stoves, Furniture. Queensware. We c:in fit yon up in anything desired in house-dccping. Prices always '*:t- Reasonable.
Z. MAHORNEY & SON
-THE-
-AND MOST-
H. J. WATSON, Agont.
MAGNIFICENT
-LINE OF-
Furniture and Mattings
ever brought, to the city just received at
Royse & Peavy
Furniture and Carpet Store, 185 South Wa«hingrton St.
See our Special Holliday Offerings.
(s