Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1893 — Page 7

•:~y

tor ft when you buy. W.

JJ.

W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE

NOT'^VP.

Best Calf Shoo In the world for the prlo*. Douglas BhoeB are sold everywhero. Everybody should wear them. It Is a doty yon owe yooraell to get tbs best value lot voor money. Economise In your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whiob represent tbe best valne at tbe prloes advertised above, as thousands oan testily. gSS" Take No Substitute. SJtf

Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. I,. Douglas name and price stamped ou bottom.

LOOK

Douglas, Hrocklon, BTnas. Sold by

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neat

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HOUSE

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O S

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Foatz's Powders will Increase the quantity of mile and cream twenty per cenu and make the batter firm and sweet.

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SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy }iaa stood tho test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Hear, and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druyg-ists.

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They kill the microbes. They euro chilln, fevers, niok headache, rheumatism, liver ami blood Ulsnrdord, malaria.

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HEAP WISES CURED by

I'"*-* INVISIftCa TOMUM EAR C.lfe'HMtftS. f!.«nT8heard. Com*

xonanic. Suu*cv.fui wlu-i*i»U KAIU ]MH. booU& JUXJOfufrci-. Allures

ins'«n.. 303

Sen

Turk.

BLAINE IS DYING.

THE DOCTORS HAVE OIVEN UP ALL HOPE.

Thii Last Hour of the Grcftt Republican

Lauder 1« Now Close at Hand—The Distinguished Statesman Only Kept

AIi*e ly

MoHt Powerful Stimulants.

WASHINGTON, .Tun. ,Jam«s Q. Blaine is dying. The last hour of the great leader is at hand. He has suffered another relapse and his physicians say that life may become extinct at any moment.

Mr. Blaine is as low as he can be and be alive. Twice yesterday the doctors thought he was about to expire, but each time he has slowly ©merged from the shadow of death.

At 9 o'clock Dr. Hyatt, one of the attending physicians, said the patient could not survive the day. This was based on the slender hold which Mr Blaine had on life at that ho

Mr. Blaine is in a semi-stupor, which all appearances is the coma preceding dissolution. This lasts for periods of three and four hours, during which the beating of the heart is barely discernible to the doctors. At rare intervals, however, the patient's eyes open and for brief interval he throws aft' the torpor which seems to have drugged him.

The members of the family have given up hope. All the members of the family are here except Mr. Damrosch and Mrs.. Emmons Maine, and they have been notified to come.

Although preparations for the end are "thus being made aod relatives and physicians are prepared for the worst, there are none of the wild scenes of riot and confusion about Washington, as there were three weeks ago when the distinguished patient was supposed to be dying. There are no "extras"' and no newsboys shouting the obituary of Mr. Maine through the streets and eveu to his very door. There is no crowd about the Blaine house and little external evidence that ilie patient's life is fast ebbing away. There have been so many ups and downs to the recent illness that Washington will now wait quietly for the end, and that only will arouse the people to the magnitude of the public loss.

The details of Mr. Blaine's struggle have been readily obtainable from the doctors, for they no longer make any effort to conceal the facts. The nurse who was on duty last night noticed the tirst symptoms of relapse shortly after midnight. The family had retired for the night, and the doctors

had long before departed. troops. Word wan hastily sent to ih\ John -ton, and he reached the limine by I o'clock. Dr. Hyatt was soon I low. The patient was in

of collapse. The heart failure, which 1

At St o'clock the lowes't point of vitality was readied, and it dill not seem that Mr. Blaine could last from minute to minute. There was merely a liuttei -f the heart. How soon the end will vioine the physicians cannot or will not undertake to su.v. They give no hope that the struggle can last much longer. They no longer regard it as a question -. -.unrs. He has onlj uei:t alive (.luring the last twenty four hours by the adinin istrntion of whisky and atro one in large. doses. Atropine one of the most dangerous jjoisom. known in the pharinacoepia and its use to stimulate the action of the heart is only resorted to when all others hav«, failed. It is feared that the time must soon come when Mr. Blaine's system will be so thoroughly saturated with ... nitt it will lose its effect anc. fail 11 produce the resuits wliieh now follow whenever it is administered In that ease the last remedy will have been resorted to and failed, the battjc which has been waked so faithfully and tenaciously l'.v the physicians will be lost and death will be the conqueror.

When the t.c-.-s of Mi 1 1 line's alarming condition got abroad there were many callers at the Blaine mansion, among them being some of tht» most prominent people in Washington. Representative and Mrs. Hitt, lifelong friends of the family, were among the earliest callers and they were followed by Vice-President Morton, Secretary of War Klkins, Secretary

^Killed in a Gambling Koom. KNOXVII.I.K. Iowa, Jan. !).—During & fight in a poker room J. S. Williams, shot and instantly killed Jack Wren. Williams is a patent-right man and liar beeu introducing a farm jjate. Wrer. 'ills been arrested many times and wat. r-ounidered a desperate character. Williams claims the killing was done in SM 1 f-defense.

Preparing to Write His loHiiffiirul. Ni'.vr YORK, Jan. 9.—In about a week -the precise day has not been made public—Mr. Cleveland will

to I.ake-

wood and begin work on Iti*» inaugural address.'

THOUSANDS OP MINERS GOOOf

The Strike In the German Coal Mines Growing In Importance. BKRLIN*. Jan. it.—The coal miners of the Ruhr di-t.rict show signs ot strik.ng in sympathy with the men of the tsaa*" district. The agitators from Saar-Lonis have been at work there for several days, but until yesterday it was supposed that the Ruhr miners would resist their appeals. Yesterday afternoon, however, 3,000 miners met in Essen and heard with approved appeals to help their oppressed comrades in the Saar district. The most violent denunciations of the employers were cheered, and one exhortation that the miners of all Germany should rise, stand shoulder to shoulder, and wring conc("»-'r\ of their demands from the capitalists brought the 3,000 auditors to their feet, cheering and waving their hats. Before adjournment a resolution to strike to-morrow was passied unanimously. 1 he cause of these men and the thousands they arc likely to carry out with them is a desperate one. They are totally unprepared for even a day of idleness. They are penniless, and have no hope of help from BerlinJ London or Brussels. Funds from other coal districts are also out of the question. as the general uneasiness now prevailing among the miners has rendered all too apprehensive for their own future for them to think of sending money to others. 'OI.OGNK, Jan. —An attempt was made to blow up the Cologne express near Bauxel. A dynamite bomb was placed on the track about three hundred yards fro in the station, but exploded pecmaturely. The track was torn up for twenty yards and the buildings near by were shaken on their foundations. The report gave the alarm, and the train was stopped.

It is believed that the explosion was the first gun in tiie strike of the coal miners which is expected to beg:» early this week.

MISS RHODES CAUSED HIS FALL

Gen Pocock of Ohio I.oxes HI* Co mm Is sion on .Account of the Young Woman. TOI.KOO, Ohio, Jan. 9.—A private dispatch from Columbus says that Gov. McKinley yesterday requested AdjtGen. Pocock to hand in his resignation. This is the outcome of a long and bitter fight which nearly all the military men of the .State have been waging against Pocock for nearly three months. The trouble was started at the dedication of the World's Fair buildings last October. It is said that Cieu. Pocock refused to take his wife with him on the ground that lie would busy commanding the Ohio

had been to decided, had again made troops were very poorly managed, its appearance. There was so little ^'Cv. McKinley relieved him of the action to the heart that several times command on the second day, placing the doctors thought it had entirely Assistant Adjt.-Uen. Howe in comstopped. The limbs were chafed, re- niand. storatives applied and for four hours When the party returned to Oolum•tfort made to re-kindle tho

eve -park ol' life which was barely lliclcer!ig. About o'clock Dr. Hyatt, who was on the bed immediately beside Mr. Maine, was ama/.cd to see the patient open his eyes, gaze at him for a IUOrnent and then whisper: "Good morning. doctor." This rally was only of short duration, however, for the patient again fell back into his old state of semi-stupor.

When the Governor's staff

reached that city, however. the Geueral introduced to them a Miss Khodes to fol- ^anesville, whom he announced as state

friend of the family. So attentive

was lllu

General to her that the Ohio

bus the Governor called a meeting of staff ollieers. and there all of Poeock's actions were discussed.- A brigade formation of Ohio troops is to be elfected at a meeting to be held here Wednesday,and the regimental officers ail over the State have refused to take any partinca.se Pocock has anything to do with it. Col. Hunker of Toledo placed the matter before, the Governor, with the result that Poeock's resignation was demanded. Pocock has employed a detective to obtain evidence that Miss Khodes is of good ciiaracter.

MORE DEATHS FROM TYPHUS.

Tho IC]i(ittiiilc in New York S|irfiHfliuy— New Cast'* Keportoil. XI-:w YOKK. Jan. —Six deaths from typhus fever occurred last night ou I North Brother Inland aud were reported at the sanitary headquarters yesterday.

Three new eases ot typhus were reported yesterday. Two supposed eases of the fever are in the reception tent at Bellevue Hospital. One of these vas found wandering about the streets by an officer. lie complained of bi-itig weak ami ill. and the policeman took him to the station house, where lie was 'detained for the nigh The other man walked into the hospital. The doctor who examined him found indications of typhus. Moth men had slept ill the

infected lodging houses.

Kim Down by an KlHctrlo

State Foster, while many members of the! diplomatic corps and members of Congress personally left their cards. The President sent to the home a request that he might be promptly informed of any change iu Mr. Blaine's condition. V-

MII.W.U'KKI-:. Wis.. Jan. Mrs. K. Dev. an elderly woman, was ruo down by an electric car at the corner of llolton and Center Streets, receiving injuries from which slie died. Being deaf. Mrs. I )ey did not hear the warning bell the approaching car as she was-crossing the street, atid the motor man in charge, supposing she would not attempt to cross in front of his car, made no attempt to stop it until Mrs. Dey was dragged under the wheels. Her skull was fractured and she was otherwise mangled, and lived but a few hours after being removed to her home. No 108(i Booth Street. The motor man and conductor of Lhe car were arrested, but were released on their own recognizance pi.nding the Coroner's investigation.

I'eriithcil on tlie Ice.

ST.

luxAC. Mich., Jan. Alfred l.szon perished on the ice between Mackinac City and Mackinac Island. He was a party of four who were carrying thirty mail bags. The others were completely exhausted and reached the island nearer dead than alive.

lllvuriTil HUB band Commits 'uiildn. Coi.rMiirs, lud., Jan. D'Arl Adams took morphine on retiring la-st night, from the effects of which he died an hour later. He was worth 510,000. and became despouduut because his wife had procured a divorce from him.

BOOTH'S LAST DRINK.

Cory of tbe Han Who Claims to Hava Supplied It. One of the witnesses for the pros®, ration in the trial of the persons who lonspired to assassinate President Lincoln was James P. Ferguson, the proprietor of the restaurant and salooij tdjoining Ford's tlieat»T. Mr. Fergalon had heard that General Grant, of whom he was an enthusiastic admirer, was to bo in the theater on that event!ul April 14, 1SC5.

He therefore purchased seats next to he box directly opposite the one in which sat President Lincoln and Mrs. Lmaoln, Major Rathbone and his iffianced, Miss Harris. From his polition Ferguson was, of course, enabled to see everything that occurred. He snow a resident of Cincinnati.

Ferguson claims that he sold Wilkes Booth the last drink of liquor he took oefore he shot the president. Ferguson was just about to start to the theater when Booth, who was well known to dim, entered. Ferguson delayed long enough to give him the drink ho tailed for, and it is believed that this the bracer which the assassin took to nerve him for the crime he was ibout to commit. 'if-Mr. Ferguson said: "The District of Columbia offered 817,000 for tho Erst information, and I was the first nan who gave it. I carried the information to the police headquarters md also to Colonel John W. Forney 4nd Major Richardson,at the Chronicle' »fliee, that night of the assassination. They made affidavit to this. I put my slaim in the hands of General Slough. He was appointed Minister to Mexico, where he was assassinated in some |uarrel. My claim was left with a jroung fellow. I got nothing. Colonel Baker got a big pile of money, and so iid Major Dolierty, who commanded the troop and cavalry that captured Booth, while Boston Corbett, who shot him, got §1,500 |oi* his share."

TOO LATE FOR HIS FUNERAL.

A VouiiK .Mail Readies IIou./s Jusl

Afte?

He Was Uuriod.

While resting ou the string-piece of tn uptown wharf John Becher, jr., of Pittsburg, discovered a oard iu the morning paper announcing that he would be buried from his father's house. North .Second street, at 2 o'clock the same day. Not having- been home for over two weeks he concluded to walk around and see his owu funeral pass by. He reached home too lata for the procession, however, and proceeded to make himself comfortable Dn the doorstep.

In due time the mourners came—his father, mother, sister and two brothjrs. The women promptly fainted, aud his father, who has not been well for some time, fell into the arms of his son who had positively identified the body just buried at Greenmnunt as that of his brother John.

Mrs. Becher recovered in a little while aud took a second look at her boy, and it was not until John asked where they had sectu-ed the corpse that she believed her eyes. The body was found floating in the Delaware river opposite Gloucester. The autborities published a description, which tallied exactly with that of John 1 Bectwr, jr., whose family went to

Gloucester and identilied the body as I his. It was so ba:lly decomposed thai Immediate burial waj necessary.

Military Precision.

Wit and presence of mind sometimes prevent audacity from giving offense. A story is told of a subordinate office* who so correctly estimated his general's character as to inspire in him a friendly feeling by a bit of daring repartee. lie often dined at the same table with the general, aud that ge.utleman for some reason became tired of seeing him. ••L)o yon know the military exercises'.'" "Yes, sir." "Very well. Right about face! March!" "Pardon, general," said the soldier thus summarily ordered to go "have you forgotten the. proper order? Before maivhing. one must take oue'a place." aud he sat down to the ta'ile. and was promptly joined by his superior officer.

A Slorv of .lolin WPIII-V.

A ladv once said to John Wesley: "If you knew that you would die at li o'clock to-morrow night, how would you spend the intervening time?" "Why."' was his answ.'r. "just as I intend to spend it. I should preach tonight at Gloucester anil again to-mor-row morning. After that 1 would ride to Tewkesbury.preach in the afternoon and meet the society in the evening. 1 should then repair to friend Martin's house, as he expects to entertain me converse, pray with the family, retire to my room at 10o'clock, eotnmend myself to my Heavenly Father, lie down to sleep and wake in glory." i^--

Can anybody suggest a fetter programme?

Xylite N'oii-Commlttai.

Prince Jerome Napoleon had a strange hallucination that he hail taken- part in his uncle's campaigns, and had headed a charge of cavalry at Wateiloo. George the Fourth wt,n gifted with a similar hallucination, and on one occasion, when prince-re-gent, had referred to the Duke of Wellington, who was sittiug opposite to him at dinner, to confirm his statement that he had commanded a cavalry corps at Waterloo. His grace merely replied: "1 have always heard your royal highness say so."

Itashlau Female Fliy-iiclauf. The itussians have become so alive to the value of women physicians that the imoerial government has granted 8200.000 tor a medical school for women, to bo established at St, Petersburg. The uite has been given by tne *ijr

-X

("all and

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AGENTS.

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by. Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys TVonos and allays fererishnees. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas* toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

Castoria Is an excellent medicin? for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its gooil effect upon their children."

DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria is the boat remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graven." ln. J. F. KINCHELOS,

Oonway, Ark.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me."

HEADQUARTERS

For fine Ooods. hirge assortments and low prices. Also impairing of tine and complicated Watch and (J ock Repairing. Ciold and jfold tilled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and ......... .-cinltrellas. Silrer plated knives, iorks ane spoons

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a daily line of the most magniiieent side-wheel steel Stea ers on the Great Lakes. Htfiim^r will leave eilhw cily every evening, (Sunday included) arriving at destination tile foIlowinK morning in time 'or bti^ine.sfl and itll train connections. (lUKKTIJIF,

I'NKXt KI.I.KI) SKKVICK, I.OW KATKS. Po- /nil particular* sue later issue* ol this ]a|)«!', or uddro»* T. F. N'hWJilAS. U. II. IHMJKHS,

Urn'! Manager. fJon'l I'.-ISKCIIRMI-A gt. CU'VI-liiud, Ohio. f-

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MAI a BALSAM ClttAxwM and Iwuutifice tint buir. Promotm

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Never PAIIO to Pootoro Gray Hair to lta youthful Color. Cured scaip

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The Consumptive and Feetole iini an who gulTVrfttmi exhftueUtiKdMi'iifesRhuiiM tucParker

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Toilio. It (ruivf tin- worst C'oueh, Weak l-uii£t. •'r',* (ligcrtioti, Female Woakm-iu, llneumaiUinana am. «wc. 41. HINDERCORNS. 'lln-onlr •UK'oirefnrCi.ro* a ii I is

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H. A. ARCTICR, M. D.,

Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. Y.

Our pbysicitw 'u the children's department have spocur ""«hly of their experience in their outsftfe practice with Castoria, and although we only have am*ng our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we ore free to confess that tho merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."

XJMITBD HOSPITAL AND DisrotaAmr, Boston, Mass.

ALLEN C. Surra, iVa*.,

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MAKES ICE CREAM IN 30 SECONDS

CLEVELAND Si BUFFALO TRAM' .DO-

Sheriffs Sale.

By Tirtim of an execution, to me directed fr0i« the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, suite of lmlliinu, in favor of diaries A. Miller isxucd to ino as SlierilT of said County, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and ou»urjr, on .Saturday, tho 28th day of January, 169S, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and o'clock p. m. of Hiiid day, at the Court House door in the city of Crawtordsvllle, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding se»eu yvars, tho lollowinc described real estate lu Montgomery County, Indiauii, to wit:

Lots number five is) aud six (0), lllair and Huston'* addition to toe city of Crawtordsvllle, Montgomery County, Indiana.

To bo sold to satisfy said execution, interest* and cf/Sta, and If tbo same will not bring a sum sufllclont to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same dny, at the same place, offer tho fee-simple of said real estato, to satisfy Judgment for eleTon and eighty one hundredths dollars, together with interests and costs, wit'out any rollef from'valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Timothy King. .10IIN i\ 1J1HLK, •Sheriff Montgomery County. Jan 8!h, 189!! I»y Jos. S. IlKNHY. Deputy.

F. Dice, Att'y for J'laintitl.

tl'hen Baijy wa« sick, we gave hor Castoria. When she was Child, she cried or Castoria. When she becamc Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she Imd Children, she gave them Costnria,

4."

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