Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1893 — Page 4

Cost

Sixty Years Bsisdag©

lJw*r v?r— MVO }"•*»«, Afflictrri with Asthma o-'cr ftixtv yt-arn. and thing *w it, nin* month* Kk#I

two ifwwr* waiting on in*, Vnah ttp to «Jiu. I lmv*» tas^n hr»o ballls* of Terpens Asthuwi Cur* yji'i I im b«Hw ffcaii 1 hav* l#r oror ftXty

TM. I my «vro work, and

vr\»i\ «v»ry

one wbo

la aillicted wotiW riro It :t tri*i. Yonro tru!, MH8. M.AltY MBNTKR.

The Great Cost, Sale at McCluro and Graham's Trade Palace. W'e will continue to sell at strictly first

till Saturday night. .January 28. Wo mean just what we adve-tise. Your dollar is worth one dollar and iii'ty cents in this sale. Our entire stock at First Cost.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

North Washington Street.

GEEA.T SALE OF-

Hemna.nts, Dress Goods. Silks Velvets, 'Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries. Linen?, Muslins. Cloth, Short Ends of Ribbons,

Odd Sizes in (TIOVPS, Underwear, and Hosiery.

The accumulation of the entire season's business. All at ruinous prices Every piece nuistgo. No reserves Conic, early.

INDIANAPOLIS [NO.

BBffieBSSBSsaBasa

ASTHMA

NEVER FAILS to Curo or Consumption. It is Bold on its merit!s"\Jy'ah druc^iste, or n/ldress

BiBBEK ASTHMA CURE CO.

Ur iierftn, City:

JPtlersburgj^lijd.

ZBY

dxBERGENS ASTHMA CURE.'®)

Dear Sir—My wifa had a '-ad touch for ten vears.and in September wn* compel it tnkA to in*f IH*H

with

consumption. We had riven np nil hoj*H, and to bad the doctor?, but with ei^hihotrlori of ItarKPtta Anthma Curo she was cured, and it* ax luwrty as anybody now. We cbcorfttliy recommend tbi* modiciot toall.oon'nn^iv^,

Deserving Praise.

We deBire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Lifo Pills, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Those remedies have *, won their great popularity purely uu their merits. Nye dr. Booe, Druggist.

A Mill on Friend*.

A friend in need is a friend indoor"!, 'and not leys tnan one million people have found just such a friend Dr. King'? New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds.—If you havo never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has womierhd cii'ative powers ID all diseases of throatchest and lungs. Each hottlo is „u iriteed to do alj that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye

Uooo's Drugstore. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.

Klin mutism I'lirer] In a Day "Mystic Curo" for rheumatism and Xeuralgia radically cures in 1 to days. 11 if action on the system is remarkable anil mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The lirst dose greatly benefits. *75 cents. Warranted. Sold by

Dr. E. Detchon, Druggist, Crawfordsville.

Buckleu's .Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, ulcers, sores, salt rhueni. fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price LM cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co. Jl. ]y.

Has your constitution been wrecked by an attack of LaGrippe. The 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 great Tonic should be used after all sickness. Its power to re store to health are simply wonderful. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist.

Morris' Knirlish ta.bie lWde Not only cures but prevents disease. Fed to your horses two or three times a day will keep in splendid condition and spiritf. Will make them slick fat and glossy. Changes the entire system and puts them in good shape for work. Full pound packages 2.1 cents. Sold by Nye

ABooc

I). 10, 1m.'

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 femalo organs. I ehall bo glad to send two bottles of in rem edy freed to an) lady if they will send their Express and P. O., address. Yours espectfully, Dr. B. D.

Utica. N. Y.

MARCJIISI

Tt Review.

IS*. T. LUSK.

THE STATE LEGISLATIVE.

Turpie (Jhosen for U. S. Snnator—New Bills Introduced, Penitentary Investigation, etc.

The legislature is 'down to busicess this week and several important matters have been placed under diacussion for final action:

The next United States Senator was elected this week in tho person of David Turpie. It is the custom and the law for each House to receive nominations and to ballot separately on a Senator prior to the time designated by law for tho joint session at which the Senator is elocted. The Houso heard senatorial nominations at 11 o'clock Tuesday forenoon: the Senate at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Wednesday at noon the two Houses met in joint session in the hall, of tho House of Representative and elected David Turpie Senator for the term of six years, beginning with the 4th of next March. Charles W. Fairbanks secured the minority (Republican) vote. All of this was long ago determined in caucus.

The arrangement now is for the in-

al. It does not abolish the State bowd.

but requires it as a private corporation, which has received aid from tho State, to account for all the lands and money it has received from (he State. The bill provides that in case the board does not render an accounting, the Attorney-Gen-oral shall bring suit in the mime of the I

State.

Ihe following were among Hie hills introduced this week: By White—To prevent tho sale of cigars, cigarettes and snufT to persons under the age of sixteen.

Br llord—To appropriate $390.47 to p.ty a judgment against the State held by T. Rooney & Co.

By Wilt-on of Marion—Pn.-Tiding that after continued service of twenty-four hours railroad employes shall have at least eigh1 hours'rest. (The Ohio law.)

By Higher Relating to the' coinpen sat ion of election officers. By Senator Holcnnih—Regulating tho: granting of dirprces. Also, a bill concerning public offen'--s.

By Senator Mcljea*' To vest tho power of appointing otncr-rr, for btate institutions in the Governor.

By Senator Sellers-R id iting the duties of receivers and assignees. Bv Senator Stewart—Regarding the time of holding township elections.

By Senator Sweeny—Authorizing incorporated towns to light si reels with electric lights, and levy a tax fir same.

By Senator Wishard—Concerning public offenses and their punishments. Aiso. in regard to affording relief for certain poor.

By Mr. Kern--Providing tint (hestate,'board of agricnlttiru shall -.refund' to the state ail property and money obtained from the state.

By Mr. Kopelike.—Re enacting the fee and salary law of 1S91, as far as applicable to county'-offices, aving the fees to be collected tho same, but revising the salaries. i'y Mr. Mcliugh, of Tippecanoe—Providing how decedents' estates shall be settled.

By Mr. Seller—Providing how lands held for 'hool mortgages shall be sold upon foreclosure.

By Mr. Smith—Authorizing courts to appoint physicians to examine persons suing for damages on account of injuries receive'.'. f»y Mr. Moore—Amending tho law relating to chattel mortgages

By Mr. Wray—Making tho township trustee cx-ofBcio road superintendent and abolishing (he supervisors.

By Mr. Bingham—Authorizing town marshals to appoint deputies. The following senat- bills passed tho senate:

No. 1 .'i (Gilman)—Concerning taxation, the object being fo relieve j4H church parsonages, whether detached or not, from taxation.

No. Oo (McHugh of Tippecanoe) To regulate telegraph companies, prescribing certain duties, etc.

Tho following bill were engrossed: No. 0o (Fulk)--To require railroads to have all deeds, roleasos and conveyances recorded.

No, 77 (Newby) -Concerning tho lighting of cities and towns by electricitv. No. 32(Newby)—Authorizing cities and towns to issuo bonds for the purpose of funding their indebtedness.

No. 54 (McCutchen)—Concerning carrying of concealed weapons. No. 16(Kennedy)—To regulate tho election of successors to county otliccrs whose terms of oflice expire, etc.

No. 33(Sweon'ey)—Providing for tiling and recording of judgments in the U. S.

Houso bill No. 4'.1 (Hench), to make it it misdemeanor discharge employes, or to threaten to discharge thein because they belong to labor organization, was called upon the third reading and passed The bill fixes a penalty of $100 line and six months' imprisonment for the violation of tho act. The only rote against tho bill was cast by Mr. Hunter of Warren.

Representative Clauser introduced a bill to amend the tish law so as to prevent fishing of nil kinds except during October and November, and by any method during those months.

Senator Kopelke, explaining his bill relating to foes and salaries, that its purposo was meroly to keep al 1_ that portion of the act of 1891 that related to the duties and compensation of State of ticers "I introduced it," said the Senator, "because I believe the act of 1891 is unconstitutional as it stands. In the first place it combines two subjects in one act—namely, State officers, their duties and compensation, and county officers, their duties and compensation. "I believe further that it is unconsti-

vestigation of tho State prison south to tutional as being local by reason of the begin next Tuesday. Tho house com- that exempts ofllcers elected bemittee met last evening an I decided I f°re was enacted from its operation, that the investigation shall take place! "I shall, in a short time, introduce a at Jeffersonville. The Senate commit-

bi!1

tee will co- iperato with the committee duties and compensation. from the House. Unless it is hereafo deemed advisable to make a change in tho program, the two committees will go to Jeffersonville next Tuesday morning. The investigation, the committees an

concerning county ^officers, their

I Uol. Mulberry SellerJames M. Seller, alias "Col. Mulberry Seller," alias "Old Soup-eater," is a member of the present Indiana assembly and OWSB his place to the boneficcnsc

nounce will he open to representatives ... T, .. of an atiectionate constituency in PutWarden ratten returned] ,, nam anu Montgomery counties. He i? an odd character. His first alias waB taken from one of Mark Twain's stories.

of the press. to Jeffersonville last evening. Mr. Fippen's bill was followed by one from Mr. Cullop, to require tho St»t» Board of Agriculture to make an accounting to the Governor, Auditor, Sec retary and Treasurer of State of all uion-. eys it has received from the State. Tho ^rawfordsville had the lumpers and his bill was written by the Attorney-Gener-1teoth

His second alias was given him not long ago when ho becamo a principal character in a novel damage suit. A horse in

ckme mt Qe of the

was somewhat delayed in owning to Injciiauapolis by a peculiar citeunufaLice. lie is the owner of a y_ko of young and whimsical oxen. They are kuown all over Montgomery county as "Seller's' steers." A few days before the present se.iMon opened one of the oxen taw I something under tho barn which Btruck his bovine fancy. He started alter it I and got fast. Tho Senator, in attempting tj release the animal, was kicked quite severely and was unable tube about. "Old Mulberry" lives in Longw, a suborb of Crawfordsville, ami al though a lawyer by profession, he attt iiipis to farm, althougn

say that he hardly kn\ heat ought, to be sown. Some uf the stories told on him are rich. On one occasion ho planted come beans, and anyone who

rt?"

I""*'

-if"

a chin tieard. He does not: dress for

fllyle arid never wears a necktie, and some times appears in public eollarless. Indianapolis. Sun.

Tha Baldwin-Hutchinson Oaso. Ihe famous Baldwin-Hutchinson case has been occupying the court this week. A largo number of witnesses were examined and much of the evidencu was of a very racy quality. Tho trial attracted much attention, tho court room being filled most of the time. All the evidence was gotten in by Tnursday night and

^rawtords-

VlHe pap6rB Baid the hor,e WilB 90 old

that his teeth fell out and his master

had to feed him soup. It so enraged the owner of the animal that ho sued the puper for §2,000 damaged, and Mr. Seller became his attorney. The case Was thrown out of court on a demuicr,

but the

ttttorn°y

h™ always been known

'as "Old soup-rater,'' Senator Seller}

day) morning. The case will probably bo given to tho jury by noon.

The greatest worm ciestroyeron earth is Dtillam Great German Worm Loz-engers,only2-»udats.).ji-n.)x. For sa byNyo & Booe.

-w mmwr

ChUdrcu of Mr. untl Mrs.

Bt.

Seller

Altoona, Pa.

Eczema

Sn Its Wo rot Form

After Physicians Failed, Hood's] SarsaiHivilla Perfectly Cured.

Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suiTerinfj from diseases caused by impure blood, and' for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it exptls the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fiesh, healthy brightness. Read the following from gi.iteful parents

To C. I. llood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Wo think Hood's Sarsaiwrilla Is tlio most •aliiablo mediclno on the market for blood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terribly with the

Worst Form of Eczema

for two years. We had three physicians in that time, liut neither of them succeeded la curing them or even In giving: tliem a littlo relief. At lust wu tried loon's Sarsaparilla and in a month boUi children were perfectly enrrri. Wo recommend

's Sarsa

as a standard family medicine, and would not bo without it."

MIT.

and -MHS.

M. M. SOI.LKB,

1412 Und Avenue. Altooiia, l'a.

HOOD'S PlLLS cure live." Ills, conatlpatlon, blIiou«n«ss, Jaundice, tick hoailr.che, IndigeiUoa

AT THE EAU Y'S BEDTIME.''

This Is baby's bedtime: My littlo otu comes to me tn her Kiiowy little nightgown

And kneels down at my knee. And I fancy a sweet child anycl Is for time my KUe.st As Bhe fiiys her little prayers over

Willi her Lauds upon her breast. "Now 1 lay me," h'.io whispers Jn low voice, "down to sleep. I pray tho Lord"—and the bluo eysa

Half close—"aiy boat to keep. If 1 should dio"~ob, tho Hhiver At my heart!—"before I wtiko, I pray the Lord"—and the eyelids

Droop low—"my toul to take."

Then I lift up tho littlo out-, clasping Her close to my loving heart. And give her warm, good night kisses

Till the closed lids brenk apart As tho leaves do, folding a tlower, And thoA iolets of her eyes Look up in their drowsy fathioa

And naile al me linjjclv. ihe,

"Pood night," she whi-pers me softly And sleepily, with JI ki: That linstcrs with ine in slumber.

And stirs iny heart, with bliss. As 1 taaik of Use little one dreaming With her head apain^t my breast. Till my sleep is as :ull of rapture ... /.s tier dreaming i» of jVs{.

.. v.men tho sou ate heartily lor dinner. cM.ued something was wrong when -Ins H0 kill

ito li a notion to exhibit at the countv fair :ud this particular pio r.'uit. givjw-i in rai'e qualitv. ifo secured rieivat tine s| mens and they took seciinii premiuoi, consisting of a re! ribbon and cash bonus. The fait' authorities afterward learned teat the pu.'.ipitins ivir not t'ne product of the Senator's farm and agricultural skill, and went i:, about. it. It did no good the senator had the money, and told the committee that they wore a httle.late in investigating. Thore is not a better known character in Montgomery county than Mr. Seller. He appreciates! it joke and cft-

ijeuis i-prouted, so th.,-, story got s, and followed by the father. The father caw--pulled .each indi.vidual plant up and him cuter a.i oak grove, and soon saw ro- .-t ii in the ground, but upside down.

Kben J2. Uexford.

A STRANG!

Death.

Thomas Chlcll, young man of twen-ty-two years, living seven miles back of Greenup, Ky., has motta ath in a strange manlier. Ho had be a puzzle 1o physicians i'or several He was affected by what ho tu.o to svich an extent that when he indulged in beef eating about an hour afterward ho would become restless tnid wander out in search of cattlo and bellow a: an ox, and would riends do\yn on las hands and knees and

eat grass lilo a cow. When' ho partook of mutton Irs actions wcro those of a sheep, and ho would plaintively bleat like a lamb.. When ho ate chicken ho would (. and scratch for worms,

has ever seen beans just as they came which ho would devour with apx)orentT through the ground has noticed the relish. peculiar bulbs which appear on each''!" es'-tiiig fish he would wander to sulo of the stalk, and much r&emble a swimming. One day bean pi it in twain. Farmer hereon- S

lalkd 5

he houso shortly after and was

£0U

•TnelK-an story is a great favorite" around the saiue timo btirking like a Uruwforu,vi!l,'.. On another occasion he "iuirrel. lie called for him to come down, but tuis only seemed to make the

.il«npiug nimbly from limb to

IT -V' "'V,.A,"h v.ant to escape, and ho attempted to Iwent bristle jnmp i'rmn one tree to another, but

.ri of to.Wn. where missed and foil to the ground, a mangled, breathless mass of humanity, and expired in less than livo minutes.—Atlanta Constitution.

A SI Hilary I! andkcrcli iel'.

Permission for soldiers to cany pockofe handl:erchiei's will now probably be given, for I see the tr office authorities:

see him havo sanctioned a military handkerchief being patented by Lieutenant Colonel Fulton.

On this handkerchief is printed all sorts of useful information concerning tho use and construction of tho Lee-Met-ford rifle, the alphabet used by army

.. signalers, general rules to bo observed in times does something outlandish to hear any position in which a soldier may find his neighbors laugh. lie is regarded as himself on campaign, the various bugle a very snrewd old fellow, and has the and other things, many of which respect of many Crionds. In appear-

anco he is not proposessin" Ho is of

aro

nicely illustrated that it would be

tll0U!"

il7ld

caster.'

l'ities to use it in tho maimer

I a W re

"Say, these things are mighty funny afterward," said ihe baggageman, "but when they happen it's nothing to laugh about. Vviiv.n v.'e bumped into that freight just out of Chicago threo years ago 1 was sitting back in the car checking up. Ii threw me down and then I started to crawl for tho back door. Tho tender telescoped and came through at nio. It didn't stop till I was within four feet of tho back of the car, and I sat there-, waiting for it to catch me. I remember it had '487' in red figures, and as it came gi'indin through at uic

When it stopped

I could reach out and touch it."—Chicago News-Record.

Dr. Green, Joel Block, treats all diseases of the eye and ear. Jne 11, ly.

Tho best insect destroyer known is hot alum water.