Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 6
YOU IK)N*T
C^\ PERFECTION IN
Vcmmoiifot
i!!0pr-
Atter 30 yoars' practice as a toi. treating tlieusan.lt- wuc.-n^ful of a 'ost hcronic dlsoa-s, l)K. \V. ''N':h.V'n^v i' 4* a permanent loca^ officii ,.mictMl to treat chronic diseases, and in\ ifis »U "'.J1 to call and pet his diagnosis, as from
tended traveling experience he •ftoi .J-'11 There others have failed Consultation Ire yon are responsible it will not cost ou ^except for medicines) until cured, feelped you all ho can.
Some casfls need medical aud
HICiGO APPLIlllCE COMPANY.
1U9 Masonic Temple, Chicago, 111.
•np I mtnVl*i»n°». Organs, J23 up. Want Ag's. HbA.ll 1 Cat'l'g, KKHIi. Dan'l K. lioaty. Washington, N.J.
Something for
KNOW WHAT MEANS UNTIL
IN COCOA
-BEST AND COES FARTHEST)-
Highly Digestible nnd Nutritions. Mado instantly with boiling water or milk.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
fnpn^i.
To liiBUro success the Doctor prefer*.to fur"»"• •11 medlclnos, having on hand n'«f all the la est iuuI best icmodios. 1 r. n-y treat successfully big neck, tjlaM'r and WMn'i Ufloases, 1)0wol complaints, .lobilUN, lr( J, stomach trcubloa, hay *eVi,A I t«inm nld nerve diseases, piles and llHUila. taU ., •Ores, skin diseases, female .lisoases Ham,stiff J»lnts, scrofula, tape worms, all •dd ear dlseasos, all throat and lung disoases, and catarrh positively cured-
s"rK}''"} 3
went combined, such as, cataract, to pterygium, some tumors, some foinill
{ul)y
•ome rectal diseases, etc., to 5'^w,""wi,h toat such Dr. Tilney has associated
HURE EXl'KKT SPECIALISTS(0f theiclty. emomber, all operations aml trea mont ranteod. Offlce over CiuMpbwll Bros. Ht.'re. 9 tr» m. Ke»M«nco, Dry onim-n.
Wabash avenue. The Doctor has her towns he will visit them from tho 1st 8th ot each month. He wlll no a to business between those days, ber this. Visits made when nncoasary
II, Beyond $,1 per mile, cash.
DO YOU DREW?
HAVE YOU PHYSICAL WEAKNESS?
"We oanjooel lively cure you as sure as you use our API'I.IANCFl
Ho drugs, no lotion.
Sent
on SO days trial full
description of this instkcmrnt and our pamphlet,sent in plaiu scaled envelope.
I
BoauLtiidl
and unique designs in
Walkiim'
AND
Sailor Hats
Jus-t roccivc (hit
Mrs. M- W, Wilson,
tho Fashionable Milliner. Ladies don't buy your lull hat before inspect ing her line.
127 S. Washington Street.
AGMD OFFER.
LOCAL Oli TUAVELri. LNU SAt.KSM EN watuirsery Slock. f75 to $150 per
*-od for our Nursery
month salary or commission. No experience needed. Address, with reference, 11. K. EltKKLI. & CO., Geneva, In. i.
Salesmen Wanted!
To Bell Nursery Stock. Wo grow all the leadins varle les, both old and now. rep,ace all Btock that dies, iind guarantee sati faction, illchost salary or commission from tho start. Wlte for terms. II. E. llOOKKR CO., Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y,
the^MJ
Every Member.
•jho valuo fnrt!ii» V.ist- m*n\v «"f f-no in the world Kivt« *orial Ktoriiw v.u-\ ifeOriej for youni and old, l»y IhuidiT*:. ot IKXjmK, Am»cdnt'fl. *Sr.c. Hopartmoiu* on *''.e HoiijrJ «1, Farm and Flow«»ra, Popular Sidein'o,
HfcJdiionR, iMmi".
1
rrent- i-.v«. u,
Hk1iirion*
nnd
1
otto»w,
Itookf,otc. £if"S2£50 "V"CiiXiifiTjlo Pizcs, IA fU«
in
Stanips for S vih^Tlntion.
CU blSe Over :500 "nil
RUSSELL PUBLISHING
••BHSB9BEBSBBBB
Liebi^ roriipany's™ Extract of Beef.
BEST, PUREST, CHEAPEST
Beef Tea.
INVALUABLE
in the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes.
All First Class Druggists
Prom present date will keep on sale the imported East India Ilemp Remedies. Dr. II. James' preparation of this herb on its own soil (Calcutta), will positively cure Consumdtion, Brouchitis, Asthma and Nasal Catarrh and break up afresh cold in 24 hours. ^2.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles $6 50. Try
1
'CBADDOCK & CO., PKOPRIKTOKS, 1039 Kace Street, Philadelphia.
YOU HAVE TRIED
LOCAL NEWS.
Tom Scott was up from Ladoga last Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Weil visited friends in Lafayette this week.
Tho series ot revival meetings are being conducted at the Methodist church.
of New Richthe citv this
T. F. Patton and wife, mond, visited friends in week.
'.'•-7'
,1W
Senator Sellers and Representative McCallister spent last Sunday witn their families.
At the home of Frank Eurgess are thtee children lying at death's door with typhoid fever.
Babe Holloway was fined in the Mayor's court Saturday for whipping his divorced wife.
Johnsou C'oro and wifa were at the bedside of Mrs. Clore's father at Wavo land this week.
Tho supply of natural gas was last Thursday cut oil from Boylston, Hillisburg and Scireleville.
Mrs. Rose Nixon has been granted a divorce from Harry Nixon aud given the custody and care of their children.
There is complaint heard on erery hand in regard to frozen gas and water mains. The spring promises a bountiful plumber's harvest.
A party of thirty, composed of citizens of Warren and Benton counties, left for California on last Monday. They will colonize near Bakersfield and build a town.
Mayor Bandel was in Chicago last week where he collected $75 back salary due James Carson, deceased. The suit for damages will probably be compro_ mised.
The cold weather of thie month with the deep snow has been very destructive to the quails, as numbers of them, we are told, have been found frozen dead in the fields.
Jerre Carver gave a select dance in the handsome apartments over the Maud S. saloon Saturday night. It is unnecessary to add that all present had a high old time.
The Ben llur creamery will be sold at receiver's sale on Friday, Fob. 9. Here is a splendid opportunity for some person or persons with a little experience and small capital.
Claude, the 16 mouths old child of Mrs. Frank Kesee, died at tho home of Mrs. Bratton in this city last Saturday The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon. Interment at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Elmn C. Whitehead, of Shawnee, has so far recovered from her recent severe illness that she was able to bo in the city yesterday. She will leave next Wednesday, in company with her father, David Meliarrv, for a sojourn in Florida. Lafayette Times.
LaPearl, tho circus man, is engaging a number of people for his tour next season. With a company of about fifty people ho will open here on April 21th after which he will move in a western direction remaining most of the summer in central and southern Illinois
Salesmen, purporting to reprasent Chicago houses, have born taKingorciers for groceries among the fanners of Warden county, and as an inducement they make the statement that, their tirm is arranging to entertain free everyone of their customers during the World's
Fair.
r\r.n« vr
Frank Maxwell, who teaches school near Yountsville, had a blanket robo and whipwstolen from his sleigh while standing in front of the school house last Friday afternoon. The theft was one of the boldest on record and Frank offers S2o reward for any clue that will lead to the thief's apprehension.
A gang of roving Turks, consisting of men, women, children and three or four bears have been encamped near Frank fort. A short time since one of the children sickened and died. It is supposed they fed the remains to the boars, as no undertaker was solicited or grave due. Tho citizons drove them out of the township, and they moved to noar Kempton, where they are now offering a 17-year-old girl for 8250.—Darlington Echo.
Tough on Do? Owner*,
Representative Harmon has introduced abillintho legislature which requires township trustees to collect dog taxes and provides a penalty for the punishment of him who does not pay tho same. The tax as fixed by the act is 81.50 on the first male dog, S3 on tho second and $5 on each additional. On the first female dog Sf, and $10 on each additional feminine dog. If a man owns a sheep killing dog and knows it, ho shall be liable for nny sheep killed by it.
Try Dtillam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills 40 in each package at Nye Booe's Drug Store.
ANTL- OPTIONS IlOAl)
IT IS ROUGH AND THE Btl. MAY BE THROWN AFTER ALL.
Lots or OlntHfU-rt I'ointml Out bv Thw Who Know Opponent* of the HIM Are Not (Vrtuin that, Vote Will Ht
Taken Ttiemlur*
Washington'. .Inn. 2:!. Opponents the anti-option bill li-o not. quite cer tain that a vote will be taken Tuesday. Washburn bus been such a good fellow that they disliUc to disnbiigv him, yel a stern sense of duty may compel them to insist on further debate. '1 hev are stiil ten or a dozen votes short of the majority needed lo beat the measure. Talking does not seem to bring converts, but it. increases the chances that after passage by the Senate in an amended shape the measure may get lost somewhere between the two Houses.
Senator Gorman, who does not care to take too prominent apart in defeating the legislation until after the deals whieh he has made on Senatorships with the Populists are consummated, has put forward his echo, Senator Gibson, to suggest further amendments. Says Senator Gibson: "The proposed amendments, so far as 1 can learn, are not in the nature of lilatory motions. They will be made in good faith and to remedy, so far as possible, the demerits of the bill. The natural result will be to delay the vote on the bill." "What are the prospects for the passage of the measure?" "Anything mav happen. The bill, for instance, might be talked to death.
A vote is in order after everybody is through speaking and after all amendments are in. Considerable time might be consumed in the general speeches and the speeches on specific amendments. I am opposed to the bill. I think it is as iniquitous as the force bill. I cannot see why such a bill should find any supporters."
Representative Amos Cummings, who violently opposed the bill in the House last session, says he does not see how the measure can become a law. "The bill cannot be passed except ander a suspension of the rules," said Mr. Cummings. "A vote of two-thirds of the House would be required to pass It Tho measure can be kept in conference for^an indefinite period." "Can't the bill get the support of two-thirds of the House," was asked. "I do not Bee how it can," replied Mr. Cummings. "I believe that if the original bill were to come up in the House now it could not pass. I do not believe there is a genuine sentiment throughout the country in favor of the bill. There were petitions for it, but also against it- In the agricultural sections the matter is not an issue, whatever may be claimed to the contrary.'' ,•
Representative Hatch of Missouri, who is the father of the bill in the House, asserts that there will be no trouble in getting- a conference report adopted as soon as the amendments can be agreed upon by the conferees of the House and Senate. The probabilities are that so anxious is Farmer Hatch to get the bill through that he will accept nearly all ths Senate amendments and that the Senate will, no doubt., 1* willing to accent modifications that the House insists upon. Hatch further remarked that a conference report, being a privileged, matter, •ould come up at any time, and there would be no danger of its being defeated,
This is overconfidence. Nothing in the present rules of the House prevents filibustering against a conference report aud there are enough men opposed to the bill who will filibuster nnless the conference report is passed on suspension day. Even if this is accomplished the Senate will yet have to agree to the conference report, especially if any changes are made in the House after the bill leaves the Senate. Another opportunity will be offered the opponents of '.he bill to debate the measure and prevent an agreemen*, upon it. It may be that it will get. through all right before March 4, but as a matter of fact the anti-option bill has a rather serious road to travel.
MR. BLAINE IS WEAKER.
The Doctor* Notice a Slight I.os* of Strength Kach Duy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 3.—That Mr. Blaine is weaker is the only knowledge his physicians gained of anj' change in his condition yesterday. He is apparently about the same as he has been for several days past He retains consciousness and does not appear to be better or worse, but the doctors have noted a slight loss of strength each day.
The doctors visited Mr. Blaine at J:30 and reported that there was no material change in his condition. It anything, however, he was slightly weaker.
Depredations of Mexican*. Bbownsvim.k, Texas, .Tan. 23.—The police authorities here have been kept busy during the past few days protecting the city from the depredations of a band of about twenty-five Mexican outlaws, who recently deserted from the army in that country. They have committed manylaring crimes, a number of citizens ha ring been attacked at night and robbed. They are a desperate gang and the authorities here are expecting serious trouble in effecting their capture. Their leader is l'ede Lopez, formerly a Second Lieutenant in the Mexican Ariny.
ten Fifty-Six Feet Into tho Klver. I DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 23.—Willinm Brown, carpenter, employed by the D. I & D. Bridge Company on a new draw this morning fell fifty-six feet into the river. He is fatally injured.
ME.
MORRISON'S
MIND.
the
Suddenly Undergoes a Change to Ohaerin of Constable Hanna. t'onstuble Hanna lias let another bird escape. The gentleman is getting notorious in this particular as he loses more 'prisoners than he bring» into court.
Charley Morrison is a gay young dude, a regular lady killer, who hangs out, in the vicinity of Garlield. In this same neighborhood there dwells a piece of feminine beauty, who answers to the name of Ida Harris. Now at one time Ida was a bright, particular star in tho social firmament up there and all the young fellows vied witL each other for a place in her affections. Charley was one of the numerous suitors and soon had tho gang distanced. Then followed days of blissful cooing, grntle hand squeezing and other monkey business too numerous to mertion. Thus tho days rolled on until finally I-'a awoke one morning to find herself in a very delicate condition. Shu sought out her lover and begged of him to make good his promifes, but, as they say up at Garfield, ho only gave her the "horso laugh," whatever that is. This was more than Ida could stand and she Bought the ofiicial sanctum of Justice Chumasero and swore out a warrant for
Morrison's arrest. ThiB warrant was carefully handed to Constable Iianna who lost no time in hunting up tho festive deceiver. Charles was easily found toasting his shins around a hot stove at Garfield and Mr. llanaa gently laid his ha*Hl on the young man's shoulder while he read the warrant. At the close Morrison arose slowly but giving a sudder. twist and^ lurch, Mr. Hauaa cannot tell just how it was done, the young man freed himBelf and sped into the woods. That is all we have to record up to date.
Plenty of Gas.
The Citizens' Natural Gas Company have 14 wells at their headquarters at Sheridan, only part of which ore used at a time. The company has had no trouble thus far in supplying all demands for gas from their patrons, and has had no particular difficulty arising from the cold. There has been less complaint here than any place else we know of where the gas has been piped any distance.
BEWITCHING! 'EYES,
lilue Onas Great Favor ltcn, Bat Hanoi the Champion.
&
A group of men and women were discussing the color of eye that wrought the most havoc with both n&en and women. It was noticed that the generality of the men preferred blue eyes. "Great dark, almost black ones," said a handsome man in flannels, who couldn't have come nearer describing his own if he had tried. This was evidently the opinion of a tall, dark-complexioned girl, who laughed up at him and said: "Well, Jack, j'ou must be satisfi ed when you look into the mirror, then. Yet I agree with you, those are very taking eyes "Limpid blue eyes play the mischief with a fellow's heart." said another. "You know the kind, those that they call in novels violets .suffused with dew." "Tom's been reading 'Laura Jean Libbey,' remarked a very quiet man. who had not seemed to take much interest in the conversation before this, "but he is away off on the genuino lieart-capturing article in the way of optics. If you want to fetch the girls, and they want to do dangerous work, a pair of hazel eyes in a man or woman's head will bring about this result as no other color under the sun is able to do. You see, hazel is a sort of mixture of blue, gray, brown and black, and it gathers the beauty from each one until, like a composite photograph, it shows what a joy forever such a combination makes." When they came to think of it, even .la-ic was forced to admit tho bewitching power of the hazel optic, but it was noticed that the dark-eyed girl never changed her opinion.
CIRCUS ANIMALS FIGHT.
A. Deadly Combat In Shanghai Iletween a Leopard and a Panther. Harmston's circus at Shanghai,China was recently thrown into consternation. The Chinese attendants who had been left in charge became panicstricken, for in the end cage of the menagerie the famous black panther and the beautiful leopard met in mortal combat. The struggle was one never to be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to witness it. Tho panther fastened his teeth in ths throat of the leopard and the fight was fierce and terrible in the extreme. To add to the awfulness of the encounter all the other animals became excited. The lion and tigers roared and rushed frantically about their cages, the monkeys kept up a terrified chattering and the huge black bears got up on their hind legs and moved fiercely about, clawing at the bars of the cages and endeavoring with all their might to get out.
The deadly struggle, however, was short. In five minutes the leopard a really beautiful animal, lay still and vanquished, with throat and breast torn right" open, and the panther retired satisfied to take the penalty of the law for wilful murder. The greatest wonder of all was that the cages stood the fearful attack ai the lion and tigers. Had they not been carefully overhauled be lore they wero placed in the circus there might have been a very serious occurrence to record.
AVER'S
Cherry Pecfera!
Has no equal l'or the prompt relit and speedy cure of Coids, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of \oiee, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthnui, ISroiicliitis, La (irippo, and other derangements of tlio throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosetis the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose.
AYER'S
rry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early .-'tages, cheeks further progress of the disease, and even in tin* later stages, it t*es the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is :ign cable to (lie taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of tho regular organic f'anct ions. As an emergency medicine, every house1'•'!! shouid be provided with Ayer's Cherry Perioral. "Having used Aver's Oherrv 1'er
1- in 'iy fantiiy for man years. I c, ^onlideniiy recommend it for all 1 ie complaints it is claimed to cure. H-i sale is increasing yearly with me, ar.d my customer- think this pi operation has no equal as a ooug!:-cure." —S. W. Ta.rent vv/'ensbttry, X. 11.
Gharry
Pr-nnreil tv 1 r.
.1.1..Ijvr l*„
th« acid and burning, and tho cfCect of tie excessive use of intoxicating drink. PRICE $1. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.60
Sent express ciiargns prepaid.
fclVSeiid for Circular. 8oM by i,ll \V3i. .J'OJSNSTON,
lil#®-",--'
/itogSSmm
f.J
jfitr.r*.
V7)
Of
THE
bel^enfrL
THE EAILR0ADS.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
AND VI.TA.
SOt'TU BOUND.
No. Expross.... No. 53 Mall
4
Route
Fedora!
J.ovvll, Mnss.
'. nil Pniui.'ist*. l'riii'-ijl KX Iwttlei, act, sure to cure
KIDNEYS
FOR DISEASES OF THE
JOHNSTON'S EOYAL ENGLISH
RUSHTA
Will cure all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Burning •Urine, Oleet, Gonorrhcea in all its et&goB, Mucous Discharges, Congestion of the Kidneys, Brick JLiust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Kidneys and Uludder, Dropsy of Kidneys and Aci TJrine, Bloody Urine, Pnln In the Back. Retention of Urine, luent Urination, Gravel in all ita ormg, Inability to Ketalu tho Water, particularly in persons nd-ranccd in life. It Is a Kl«inoy lnreBtlgator which restores tim Urine to its natural color, removes
Farm Wagons!
Keep the O'BIIILN WAGON on sale, which isknown as one of |the very best now in the market.
House-hold Furnishins!
the latest manufacture. Stoves, Furniture. Queensware. Wo can fit you .up in anything desired in house-deeping. Prices always Reasonable.<p></p>MAHORNEY
z. & SON
Good Goods! Low Prices!
-Is the motto of-
Fry & Nicholson,
your
0:45 a. no. 5:Sl) p. m.
NORTH nOCND.
Ni. r»8 Mail 8:16 a. m.No. 54 Express ..6:19 p.m.
Good connect to- liuide at 'lone Haute fci ihe South and South-west. Trains run through te St. Joseph, Mich., making go.«l comicctlen-with C. & W. for Michigan points.
,T. 0. MJTCIIINHON, Agent,
Big
ClGveiaiit. Cincinnati, liicaao & St. Louis R'y.
Sli^rt Line, East and "Y\ est
WAGNER SLEEPING
CARS
On night trains connecting with VestlbuloTralao at liloomingtou and I'eoria to aud from Missouri itiver, Denver and Pacific Coasts .-.IB
Indianapolis. Cincinnati, Springfield and Colusa bus to anu from Eastern and Soaboard .. Cities
AddrcsB W. Michie, agent for further particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMES 1IAKKBK Geii. Manager.
G. 1'. A.. hlcugo Chicago. TRAINS AT CRAWPORIISVII.LH. ltIG FOUK. GOING -WEST. GOING RAB1 No fl—Mail, „..9:15«ni No 8—Mail, 5:18pm No7—Mail (d) 12:S9«m r.o 12-Mail(d)...l:65aai No 17—Mail 1:38pm No 18-Mail .. .1:15pm No 8- KxprcSB...6:45pm No 2—Express...9:l5 a*\
a. E.KOBINSON, Agent.
I
A. & C. MONON.
NORTH llOUNI).
No. 4—Night express 1:55 a m. No. li—Kast mail ... 1:40 p. in. No. 41, Local Accommodation 'J:40 p. m.
SOUTH ROUND.
No. 3—Night express 1:35 a. in. No. 5—Fast mail ... 1:10p.m. No. 43 Local Accommodation 9:15 a. m.
All trains stop at Lindon, Ladoga and Koaehdale. Local lreiglit cany passengers.
2
ZlMAHORNET & SON
li. WAT U)N. Agent.
GROCERS.
i"d
uciore selling. We always pay the highest price.
CORNER MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS.
will be to your interest to see