Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1893 — Page 6

DO'IOU DREUM?

HAVK YOU PHYSICAL WKAKNKSS?

can^Ui^'lvcure

our AlM'LlANCFt

No drucK. no lotion. Sent on 30 day* trial full dwcrlptiou Of till- IN8TROMKST and nur pamphlet,sunt i» P,!»i» »"nlol envoloio.

HICAGO AFFllWrE COMPMI

1419 MaHOnloTomplfi, Chicago,

i&gton, N.J.

ami unique designs in

Wall

King-

—AND

vi.11 i'

Mrs. M- W Wilson,

the Fashionable Milliner. L-uHes don't buy your fall hat before inspect ing her line.

127 S. Washington Street.

N- Y,

OP CBTJDE COCOAS SOLD

—BEST AND COES FARTHEST)-

is Manufactured on Scientific Principles. Highly Digestible and Nutritious, known all over the civilized Globe as the Peer of all Cocoas.

yo.i as sum us you u-e

111-

Beautiiult

LOCAL OH TRAVELING SALESMEN wani-

I "i'tnM.ur^nwn- Stock. $75 to $150 P®r or connnl,Hlon. No experience

Salesmen Wanted!

Tjfrl te^ orlerras.°"H°°ST* IKl 0*BK'Co., Nurseryuhd,

Rochester,

Something for Every Member nnvn ni over IW hoit hintlr-«!? if

•If.e riUuo frtrUio Iwi jrno tii the world *"Jvt^T ,"\\ ni* but*rit* for ynunsr and o1«l. 1\ vioetiuu ftnccloU?H, Ao. lM»iartiuc.ii

Tho

50 Cts. BISSSELL PU2US81HG 03

I'.V

jtook8,ot!. tT)-250Va u-e-

Liebiir Company's™ ""^Extract, Beef

mmmrnz BEST, PUREST, CHEAPEST

BeefTea.

IN VALUABLE

in (he Kitchen for Soups. Sauces and Made Dishes.

--/•trar/."

r!rtfrLVM7?.WKXnUaJBX3&ZBBBSBXBZ&

All First ('iassv Drily irisrs From present date will keep on sale the iinported East India lleuip Heine--dies Dr. H. allies' preparation ot this lierb on its own soil ^Calcutta), will positively euro JBrovhiiis, Asthma andjSamlUitui and break up a fresh co.fi in ^4 hoiuh $2.50 pt'r liottU\ or :i bollix

T-iie

^'pRA I)DOCK & ('O., KfOK• 1033 Knee ftroi't, rbllailplphi*.

EXCTJIIS10-N RATES 10 HOT SIMMS', AUK.

LOCAL NEWS.

5 1 11

bad of America

Take the popular route, Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. H., Clover Leaf Route to St. Leuis, theneo tho Iron Mountain Route. Only one change of care at St. Louis union depot. Double daily service,

Buffet

reclining chair cars,

seats free buffet vestibuled sleeping oars via. Clover Leaf Route, Call on nearest Agent, or address,

C. C. JENKINS, G, P. A. Toledo, O.

N. B. Low rates to Now Orleans and Mobile, account Mardi Gras also to Washington, D. C., account Inaugural.

Female Weakness Positive Ouve. To Editor:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for tho thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my rem edy freed to an) lady if they will send their ExpresB and P. O., address. Yours especially. Dr. 13. D. Marciiisi Utica. N. V.

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 ueed after all sickness. Its power to restore to health are simply wonderful. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist.

EKvood tli

llarry Yons visited week. R. B. Whitney es home from tho on a visit.

went

Ed Wilhite.oi Washington. D. C.. was tho city this week. Dr. Hurroughs preached at Terre Haute lust Sunday. '•The County Fair" will occupy tho boards at Music Mali on Feb. l-.

Randal A lien, ot Denver, Uoi„ is tho guest of his sister. Mrs. Dr. Gutt. A young daughter of Mrs. Cord fell on the ice last Sunday and dislocated her shoulder.

Gen. M. 1) Manson attended the funeral of Gen. Tom. lSeunett at Richmond last Monday.

Mrs. George Lai kins, residing near Wesley, slipped on the ice last Saturday and broke her leg.

The Knights of Pythias, of Frankfort, are taking steps Vo organize a weekly sick benelit association.

Little Edi'li Long fell upon tho ice near Music llall Saturday night and dislocated her shoulder.

The Recorder's office was closed Monday afternoon on account of. the funeral of ex-Recorder Webster. llany Marsh, living south of Mace had hissboulderdislocated last Saturday by his sled going ovor a high embankment.

Harry and Miss Victoria Kritz, of Waveland, attended the Handford entertaiumont at Music Hall Saturday eveniog.

Senator Seller, Representative McAllister and Wru. Hulett came over from Indianapolis Saturday and returned Monday.

Mrs. H. P. Ensminger fell on an icy pavement near her home Sunday morning receiving injuries which rendered her unconscious.

While coasting on the Dry Branch Hill last Saturday Harry NicholB, son of Frank Nichols, fell upon the ice, breaking his arm.

Chas Hanford and his excellent company gave a superb rendition of "Julius Caesar'' to a large and retined audience at Music llall last Saturday night.

George Fitchey's horse attached to a cutter ran off Saturday and after makiug a circuit of the city was finally cap tured on Washing street without haviug done any damage.

During revival services at Fowler, Geore Wadsworth, a prominent, lawyer of that lown, started to walk out. Instantly the minister shouted,"lilessGod, I Ouo soul seared." Mr. Wadaworfh is proposing a suit for damages.

TIK- second quarterly meeting for the Cravvfordsville circuit (J. 1J. church will bo held at Mt. Zion church east of the city today and to-iu 11 Kev. A. MSnyder will conduct the meetings' Preaching each morning and evening.

General Manager W. 11. MclJoel, of the Mrmon syhL.-m, states that ho e.per ated the lines in J&92 on 01 per cent, of their gross earnings, and expects that it will cost about tin: same to operate them this year, but with the improvements which have been .made and are to bo made in tlie next few months he expects, beginning with the next year, to operate the road on less than 00 per cent, of its gross earnings.

Our exchanges give the following warning announcement: "Tho game being played on the farmers is the telegram racket. A man drives up to the farmer's in great hasto and gives him a telegram announcing the serious illness of souie relative. On the face of the envelope the charges are marked $.'! or 85. The charges are paid and the farmer takes tho first train for tho home of the relative and finds on his arrival there that he had been duped.

The "Aldino."

Cadwaliader, the "Aldino Hotel man" man, who has gent circulars to almost everybody in this locality. His hotol and soliciting patronage during the World's Fair, soems to be a man of mountainous cheek. His circulars contain pictures of a fine hotel, (on paper) the parlors with fine oil paintings, the oflice with superb furnature, etc.. is beautifully pictured off. and in his stenographic letter, he winds up by requesting the receiver to eend him a check by which a room can be secured for him. The cheeky part of tho business is that the hotel is not yet contract ed, but if he finds enough dampliools to send him checks in advance, the building will cost him nothing by the time it is completed.

English Spavin Liniment removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps and bleui i6hes from hoises, blood spaviu, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stiHes, sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottlo. Warranted tho most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E Detchon,

Is Cronkhite Liable?

Augustus Cronkhite, the treasurer of I Warren county, Indiana, whose tiicht has already been reported, has not yet returned to face his neighbors and 1 bondsmen, buthis whereabouts is known and ho will be homo within a short time,

It, will bo remembered that Cronkhite left home owiug the county of Warren about gt0,000 money ot the county that ho had used in his private business. He I also left property that is variously estimated to be worth from 805,000 to ?S5,000. but the latter is incumbered by a mortgage of about 1*2,000 to 815,000. It is now known also that Crtnkhito and his wife are both willing to turn over to the sureties all his property is to bo placed in the hands of a trustee Cor the safety of the houdsmen the latter aro to assume and pay o(T all the legal liabilities and then as fast as they can sell tho property will reimburse themselves.

PECULIAR POINTS.

ll is right here that a somewhat peculiar point obtrudes itself into this case, if reports be true. Cronkhite, as treasurer of Warren county, claimed the -"'lit last fall to sell certain gravel road bonds issued by the county and bo allowed a commission thoreon. The commissioners refused to permit him to make, this sale and did it themselves, thus saving tho commission for the county. Then Cronkhite refused 1o take the money that these sales realized for tho county. The commissioners insisted that ho should, and he as persistently declined to do so, refusing to have any thing todo with 'tho money. The commissioners then resorted to U'.o Circuit court to compel him to take charge of this money. The decision was against tho officer and he took chargo of it.

Now it is claimed that of the shortage of $60,000 to 128,000 was from the funds raised from tho sale of these gravel road bonds. Lawyers have been investigating the case and represent to them that the bondsmen are not at all liable on their surety for this $28,000, that being monoy that tho commis«ionors themselves, by the aid of the county court, forced upon their principal against hiB wishes and over his protest. In short, they claim that the men who are on the bond of Cronkite are under no legal liability for this $28,000. If thi« yiew of the case is adhered to by the courts and the bondsmou are released from liability f«r nearly one-half of the amount of the shortage, tho sureties, with all of Cronkhite's $60,000 or |80,000 worth of property—less the mortgage for $15,000 and the reservation of about $11,000 by the wife—will come out of their close corner without costing them very much, unless it be loss of sleep over the outlook.

Hear Him Howl.

The action of tho Montgomery count} bar against the proposed union of this judicial circuit with Fountain hasgreat ly incensed Mr. Spence of tho People's Paper at Covington, lie took a day off last week to make the followining delicate thrust at our attorneys:

That the bar of Crawfordsvillc should howl, is more than we can understand, unless it is that they have the full twin,, of our litigants as the judicial district now stands, and pluck them unmerci fully in nearly every eoutl. To change the districts so as to include Fountain county with Montgomery would not add to the fees of Montgomery attorneys, but they would much rather have the district'left as it is with the same counties attached. aM it would give-her at-torneys-greater opportunities to fleece and pluck unfortunate litigants. The fact that Covington has given Crawfonlsviile her brains to manage her municipal as well aB judicial and legal affairs is fully proven in the person of Judge Davidson, llou, F. M. Dice and ex-mayor Tom Stilwell-, all former citizen: of Covington, and who. on their advent in the city Athens have given the city and county more brains than the territory had possessed for year-:, and more wisdom to the bench, credit to ing the bar and renown in the municipal afast fairs of tho city of Crawfordsvilln than they ever before enjoyed, Covington appreciates the stab in the back, and in the future will see that "Covingfon and the regions round about.'" will refuso to extend the helping hand to those r.o unworthy to receive it. Howl on, you coyotes we trust your pastures may not

I be changed that old Montgomery, and Putnam and Hendricks, that join yo on tho east, may continue to furnish lambs sufficient to satlsfv your sheepish propensities.

Purses Not Increased.

At a meeting of the Montgomery county fair directors last Saturday it was decided to apffropriate $2,100 for the speed ring, tho samo as last year and no more. This stingy purso system is a mistake and wo will never have good racing so long as wo aro governed by it.

A resolution was passed endorsing the old State Board of Agriculturo and praying the legislature to repeal the law establishing a now one.

The directors decided to have a colt race every day and will offer special inducements for the same. This will prove quite a feature.

New superintendents for all departments will bo selected.

Gottlieb's Grief.

Gottlieb Mantz. of Ladoga, has applied for a divorce from his wife, Francis. In his complaint Gottlieb alleges that ho "hooked up" with the daunty Francis in 1857 at Washington Court House, Ohio. That they lived together until 18S1 when Francis left his bod and board and skipped to graeu pastures and is now living all by her littlo lonesome

Beif

Topeka, Kan

Tho Midland to Muncie.

Mr. H. Moore, traffic manager of tho Chicago & Southeastern railroad, is in the city to-day to consider tho advisability of extendiusr the road to Muncie. The Chicago and Southeastern is what is known as tho Anderson & Lebanon, now completed and extending to within twenty miles of Brazil and passiug through tho finest coal fiolds in the

United States. The eastern terminus is Anderson and the proposition now is to extend east to Muncie. Tho managers of the road have had a representative here prior to tho visit of Mr. Moore, who reported the largo amount ot freight handled at this point aud tho lino pros, pect for business from Muncie. In addition to penetrating the Indiana coal fields the road would muko direct connection for Chicago at Westtield with the Motion, at Ladoga for Louisville with tho same road, and at Waveland for St. Louis via Vandaiia, and at iirazil with tho Evansville and Indianapo lis. What the road will ask for in com ing hero Mr. Moore

did

shops,

not state, hi

if brought here, will be of great

advantage to tho city, and as other points will want them their local ion will depend on circumstances.— Muncie Times.

Berry's Downfall.

At the death of his mother Cal Borry came into possession of an estate worth several thousand dollars—-to-day he is a chattering idiot and a terror to his wife and child all caused by drink. He has abused his wife at different times and threatened her life often. Wednesday he made an attempt to kill her again whilfc crazed with liquor and was put under bonds to keep the peace,but when released tilled up with whiskey and proceeded to torrorize a defenseless woman. Not long since he put $900 io the bank with the remark that ho only wanted to ive long enough to drink it up. There ia only $334 left and that would have been gone had the cashier of tho bank allowed him to draw it out. His affairs have been placed in the hands of a guardian and thero will be an effort made to save him from further ruin and the wife and child will be provided for out of the remainder of his property.—Waynetown

Hornet.

Rate, the Kisser.

woman hugger is creating a sensation on the west side having uiscountod the exploits of "Jack, the Hugger," who has been causing a stir for a week. Last night she seized a young man and held him firmly until she had planted a pair of kisses on his cheeks. Later 6he seized another man, but failed to perform the osculatory act. Sho is des cribed as tall and fairly good looking.— Clinton Republican.

".•THIKTY-TWO CODPI.KS WED,

Celebration of an Old Ronmanlsin Custom in iIuj 1-rrseiico ot ISoyalty. IU'CHAKKST,

Feb.

0.—In

accordance

with the ancient liouinanism custom the wedding's of thirty-two peasant couples, raprensenting thirty-two districts of Roumania, were celebrated in the presence of Prince Ferdinand and his bride. After the marriage, ceremonies the couples drove in thirty-two carriages, decorated with flowers, to the royal palace, where a wedding dinner was served. King Charles gave a purse Filled with gold to every couple and Crown Prince Ferdinand clinked glasses with every bridegroom before drinking' with him. The CIOWH IV,nee and his bride were received with enthusiasm by the street crowds when thev drove from the church to tho palace.

HI.P.Z I- I 1M.I liOUM/? Itl.

lit' I* Crowing Worse and In (Jrontly I«pr»K*ol—Ilochofort.'* Position. LONDON, Feb. G.—A dispatch from Bournemouth says that Cornelius Hera has grown worse gradually since yesterilav.

Mis

lever nas risen gradually

and the action of his heart has grown weaker. He is greatly depressed. FA HIS, Feb. 6.— The Intransigeant publishes a dispatch from Henri Rochefort in which he disclaims any desire to reflect upon Clemenceau, Her/, or anybody else connected with the Panama scandal. He says he wishes merely to repeat what he has heard from good authority. He demands that, lleiv. be examined as soon as possible, and, for himself, refuses the humiliation of returning to France with a safe-conduct for the purpose of testifying in the Panama case.

Don't Ulce the I'roffrmn.

VIENNA, Feb. (i.—Count Taafe has published the program which he has expected would establish an understanding between the German Liberals and the government. The program is generally disappointing and is unlikely to conciliate the German tactions. It proposes that the questions concerning church, polhce and school reforms be ignored for the present. The Cerman Liberal Deputies declare thei- intention of maintaining their liberty of action, and the other factions will adopt, a similar attitude toward the program.

Another Arri-t at liomiv

KOMI:, l'Vti. !}. Michel La/.zaroni. nephew of Cesare La/.zaroni, the imprisoned cashier of the Hank of Rome, was arrested and locked up yesterday. He is charged with bribery and forgery in bis relations with tile Hank of Rome. Zerdi, accused having been the paid agent of the Hank of Rome In Parliament, was summoned yesterday to appear before the nuvvistrats who is investigating the bank scai.dal

HE FACT

-I

That AYEli'S Sarsap:u*illa ctuks OT1IKUS of Scrofulous Diseases. Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidnev Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convincing that the same course, ot t-eatineut WILL CUIIK YOU. All that has been said of thewonderlul .ic-, effected by the use of

larsapariSla

iring the past r.O years, truthfully -plies to-day. It is, in every sense, KVKS Superior Medicine. Its cura-

Vf! properties, strength, c'leet, and avor are always the same and for 'latever blood diseases A I .K'S i*sanarilla is ta'.ten, they yield to

Is treatment. When you ask for

arsapari!

•.n't lie induced to purchase any of ... «vorl If.ess Uwi.es, wl.ich aro. o.-t'v mixtures oi' the cheapest in••',!!Oiit-. eon-nin no sarxaparilia,

i:-

u"-ii'b:T.i standard of ::p-

•armce, flavor, or effect, are bloodi:iu*i!ie:*s in name only. ai:d arc offered io •••o:t because l:!rT(* is more ]i'oIit :a selling then 'lake

3arsapan

"rr-iisiri'il '.iv -T. '. Ayer&i''<i., Lowoll, Ma-n. old -:s W'lW.

Cures others, wsSl cure you

IDNEYS

FOR DISEASES OF THE

JOHNSTON'S HOYAL ENGLISH

RUSHTA

in euro All diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in all lta stAgea, Mucous Discharges, Congestion of the KidneyB, Brick Dust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys and Acid Urine, Bloody Urine, Pain In the Back, Retention of Urine, Froquoot Urination, Gravol in &11 It® forms, Inability to Ketain the

Icular

Water, particularly In persons ndTanced in life. It Is a Kidney Investigator which restores tho

-««U«!IBCII«» Urine to Its natural color, removes ia acid and burnlne, and the effect of the excesFI use of intoxicating drink. F3ICES1. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.69

Sent expresa charges prepaid. for Circular. Sold by Wit J025\S1

Kry

THE RAILBOADS.

-THE-

Farm Wag ci

....

Van l:il ia

LINE.

VANI

UIA.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. Til Kxpretw 9:46 a. «Q. No. 63 Mftil.... 5:'J0 p. m. NOKTil BOUNll. No. 5a MuiL v..H:i6n.». No. Exprt'H.i 6:18 p.nn

Good conni'ctlo' nuulo at Torre lliiute finite South (111(1 South-west. Trains run through 1* St, Jowph, Mich., making pouil cnnnccllon witfc C. W. JI 'or Michigan \iolnta.

,T. m.TCilliSSON, Agent.1

icicvei'dim. Cincinnati, Mcaao 4/ & St. LdlllS R'y.

KoiltC! ".slitli't Line, East and Vest

WAGNER SLEEPING

CARS

On ntRlit tratnsconnootins with VodtilmloTralaB at Moominizton and Pooria to and from Mlflsouri Kivcr, Ui'iivor and Pacific Count

-AT-

Indianapolis, Oinoinu'iM, Springfield nnd Colum IPUB to and from lvaswrn and Seaboard Citios

Addrcsu W. Mic,hie. oircni tov further parhcnlurs. JOHN It. CARSON, JAMBS IJAItKSH Uei.. Manii'ur.

G. P. A.,

bicngo Chicago, TRAINS AT ('KAWKORDHVII.I.K. It Hi FOLK.

GOING WBST. GOING BAM No t—Mail, 9:151111 No 8—Mail, ....f:l8p« No7—Mail (d) l'2:H9iun r»o 12-Mail(d)...l:55am No 17—Mail l:38|m I No 18-Mail

.l:!Bp*

No 3 Kxprc88...6:45pm No 2—Gxpruge...9:15&m Q. K.ROBINSON, Again.

lT EwJlSVILLE. AtBA'iYa'^KtCA30 Rtlfcr-

**,. If. A. A C. MONON.

NOKTU BOUND.

No. 4—Night express No. fi—Fast mn'l ... No. 44, Local Accommodation

Z. MAHORNEY & SON

keep the O'Hltl EN WAGON on sale, which is known as one of [the very best now in the market.

House-hold Furnishins!

Of the latest inanufacture. Stoves, Furniture. Queensware. We can lit you up in anything desired in house-deeping. Prices always Reasonable.

Z. MAHORNBY & SON

Good Goods! Low Prices!

-Is"the motto of-

1:56a aa. 1:40 p. m. 2:40 p. m.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. S—Night oxnro^s No. 5—Vast mail No. 43 Local Accommodation

1:85 a. fi.

....1:10 p. to. 9:15 a. m..

All trains stop at Lindon, Ladoga aud Itoachdalo. Local freight carry passengers.

11. .I. WAT-ON, Agent

\^y

Nicholson,

THE GROCERS.

FAltM ERS! We want your produce, and it will be to voiir Interest to beiore selling. We always pay the highest price.

CORNER MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS.

see us