Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1893 — Page 6

The false reflection on

Walking

Jutt (civ( at

Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London, Author of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics," actually writes as follow "From tlio careful analyses of Trot

Mrs. W. Wilson,

the Fashionable Milliner. Ladies d«n'tbiiv your fall hat before. iiipeet* ing her line. 127 S. Washington Street.

Attfikld

VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA

tain advortisfementa (from Trade rivals) from on Therapeuticsaro

misleading, and cannot poesibl apply to

van Houten

WimiHirPiiinoj, Org IDS, J&1 up. Colli 1 1 CutTg, FKKK. Oan'l 1". Hems

iagton, N. J.

Want Ak's. W ash-

ULl

ami unique designs in

-AND-

Sailor Hats

I.OCAI. OR TRAVELING SA I.KSM KN wnn:-

A GRAND OFFER, i* *fwi fornur Nursery Si nanth Halary or commie. »e©dtd. Addrtw, with reference,

... Stock. tn to fiyi p»r

eath Hiilnry or commission. No oxpefionee

H. R. MKUKKLI. & CO., U.«novn, N.

Salesmen Wanted!

To sell Nursery Stock. Wo grow nil ttao loiul)m varleiiM, both old aud now. Wv repwico (ill ajAck.

that Hntl

guarantee xati -faetior.

5Jxh»st BBlary or commission from the start. •Write for terms, il. K. Hookkk

Co.,

EWB, Rochester, N Y,

Nurwry-

Something for Every Member. li0 (rroat««ft raJtift fortho trust mon^T of any moptf^ic the world. Klve mna] niont*t ami ovor 10ft thort

Tip* for younff and old, bv b*Ht*uthora. Hnndmlflof L«oeru*, anecdote*. Aa Department* on The Household, Farm and pnwem, Popular Srl«mo»\ Current Kv»nt«, T&Jthlons, Roli^ionn nnd lloral Qmtion«. New Book*, etc. C3TS2SO "ValixfalDle IA *n Stamp* for a 3 month*' subscription, |U Ul5» Over 300 paffee and 860 Superb Illustrations.

IUSSELL PUBLISHING C0.,ln(iioCTorf.S"

Liebig ('ompany's™

[Extract 4 Beef.

BEST, PUREST, CHEAPEST

Beef TTe a.

INVALUABLE

in the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes.

All First Class Druggists iProm present date will keep on sale the imported East India Hemp Remedies. Dr. II. .James' preparation of this herb on its own soil (Calcutta), "will positively cure Vnnsiimdtion, JBrutichitis, Asthma and Nasal Catarrh and break up a fresh cold i:t 24 hours. 1^.50 per bottle, or a bottles tfti50. Try

OBADDOI'K

& CO., ntni'I'.IKTOI^, 10H2 ItnM Street, Philadelphia.

First Class Night anl Servico between

TOLEDOIay OHIO,

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

E E A I O A S DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUCHOUT.

VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIOHT TRAINS.

OS-MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAY Off NIOHT, at moderate cost.

Ask hi tickets via Toledo, St, Louis & busts City B, R.

CLOVER

ROUTE.

Lear

For farther particulars, call on nearest A(mt of the Company, or address O. O. JENKINS.

CaBtril PHMilftTOLEDO, OHIO.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

& I at I A 1 1 7 "cv: vv'"'""'.

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

For sale by druggists.

Too need not bo Rick If jou will tako Moore's Pilules. I Thoy area mart elous medicine

They kill the microbes. They cure chills, fevers, Biok headacho, rheumatism, liver aud blood disorder!, malaria.

Better than quinine They more tho bowel*. quinlno/ don't, hence always better. Foraoold taketwo relief quick. AO Pilule*

In a box, ftOc. 3 for $1.

20yrs.in u»o. Dr.C. C* Moore, 75 Oortlandt btieet, New York.

and others, I am satisfied th,.t

am Houtkn

qui.o

Cocoa ... ,,,

Copokxs thus effectually gelled.

authority cited lo injure it, is thereby prompted io give it a very handsome If.ilynontaL

7™

LOOAL NEWS.

Tom Ma\'odnn is in the cit oant Hardee was in thr city this week.

Rev. G. L. Swit^er was up from Brazil Motulav-

Mrs Jji-.cv Cox is home from Lafayette

m.i

a visil.

WU'isuu Hiiitt is ijuite sick with con gestion of the 1 iin^s.

Mrs. Chaw. K.iss spent Sunday with her parents near Wayuotown. J. A. Joal left for lint Springs Ark,, where he will remain for several weeks.

John and James XvleCor.nell. of Dunkirk, were "ue^-ls of their brother, Ira, this week.

T. II. I"!. McCain w&n called to Westlield this week by the serious illness of his father.

The remains of the la'e Miss Alice Ingersoll were taken from the vault and intered Tuesday afternoon.

Coucilman Smith is the proud parent of a beautiful girl baby, which arrived at his home last Saturday.

Mort Butcher, of Wa^eland, was this week granted a divorce from his wife' Carrie, and given the custody of their child, Joseph.

M. W. 13runer has been appointed special judge to try thn case of Elder Jacobs against the trustees of the Whitesville Universalist church.

The Veedersburg Creamery was sold at public: auction last Saturday, Mrs. Nixon, of that place, buying the building for $135, while J. W. Stroh got the machinery for 1250.

The debate which was to have occurred at the Black Creek achool house between Darter, Etter, Vanscoyoc and Lookabill last Saturday night was postponed until to-night.

One farmer near here let his hogB slide and Blip down hill from the straw stack to the branch for a drink. Then he had to place a rope around the body of each porker and draw them all up hill to shelter.—Ladoga Leader.

Our fletic gladiator, Mr. Ed. Corey, is now sojourning in Hartford City, this State, and is matched there for an encounter with a pugilistic aspirant by the name of Barney. Gladiator Corey will endeavor to administer the draught to Mr. Barney in six rounds—Michigan City

Nbwb.

In the circuit court, last Saturday the case of Dr. O. H. Jones vs. Mary J. Jones a decree was rendered by the court, declaring marriage contract between them null and void on the grounds of mental and physical inability on the part of Mrs. Jones to inter ii?to a valid marriage.

While a number of boys were coasting at Lafayette and were running down a hill at break-neck Bpebd, the rack struck a bowlder and was overturned, and all the riders were thrown into a gutter. Thomas Sullivan fourteen years old was picthed headfirst into an open sewer and tvaa wedged in so tightly that it required the efforts of several men to pull him out. One of his evs was knocked out his skull was factured and he sutained internal in. juries.

Cheap Rates to the Inauguration. For the Inauguration of Cleveland and Stevenson at Washington on March 4th, excursion tickets, reading via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, "The Picturesque Route," will be placed on sale at. the ticket ufrices of principal railroads of tho weBt, as well as at the ticket offices of the Baltimore and Ohio Company. Tho fare from Chicago will be $17.50 for the round trip. These tickets will be sold from February 28th to March 3fs}' inclusive, and will be valid for return journey until March 8th inclusive.

The Baltimore and Ohio is the shortest route to Washington from nearly all points West. Its trains are vestibuled from end to end. and carry Pullman sleeping car?.

No railroad in America is better equipped than the B. & O. to transport with dispatch, safety, and comfort the large crowd which will visit Washington to witness the inauguration ceremonies. Its long experience in transporting crowds to formsr inauguration G. A. R. Encampment, Knights Templar Conclaves, and similar gatherings, on an extensive scale, will prove most valuable in arranging for the coming inauguration.

For more detailed information as to rates, time of trains, ect., apply to L. S. Allen, Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agent, The Rookery, Chicago, or O. P. McCarty Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

English Spavin Liniment removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood 6pavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by

A8k Abraham & Watson-

Just a few weeks before the Presidential election, Jake Hesler, of Cain township, stepped into a wholesale and retail carriago house in Crawfordsvillo, for the purpose of buying a family carriage, and looking over the stock was shown a fino carriage that had taken the tirst premium at the Crawfordsville fair, which was priced to him at $200.00. Jake thought he could not afford to invest so much money in a vehicle of that kind, but looking at it ajain and thinkit was "too dog-oned purty" to let escape, offered the proprietor §175.00 for it, and after considerable humming and hawing at last decided to take Jacob's odor. Jake got his money out and by

Gome means politics was introduced, Jake taking the Cleveland side of the question, declaring it was an utter impossibility to elect Harrison, and gave his reasonb therefor, and advised the carriage men who were thoroughbred republicans, to chance no motley on Harrison's election. While the controversy was going ou another of the firm steppeol iu and took a hand, declariug that Harrison's election was a foregone conclusion, and that he would be elected just as easy as falling off a log.

Jake triad to convince him of his error, but the partner wouldn't convince worth a cent, aud at last said: "I'll tell you what I'll do you take that carriage home, and if Cleveland is elected it will not cost you one cent, but if Harrison is re-elected you pay the firm $200.00. Jak« accepted the proposition, placed the $175 back in his wall#t, drew up the necessary papers and signed them, and then hitched up the carriage and drove it home. The election went Jake's way, and now he rides in one of the finest carriages in Fountain county, and the beauty of it all is, it didn't cost him one cent. Here again is the truth of theold adage, a fool for luck and a poor man for dogs and ckildren, with the privilege of allowing us to withdraw Jake's name.

His (Jonscienoe Hurt Him.

Some 10 or 15 years ago an unknown person entered J. K. Gray's house and took a sum of money, and strange to say, Mr. Gray had never missed it, or if he did thought it had been paid out to some one and forgotten, so you can imagine his surprise on receiving the following letter with lost money and intereat thereon: "Mr. Gray, I have a few words that I wish to say to you. I can't feel right until I make this thing right. I took some money from you and it has haunted me all my life and now 1 want to make it risht and ask you to forgive me. I am sure this trill make it all right. I am sorry thiB ever happened, I was

small I hardly knew right

from wrong. I pray you to forgive me and keep this a secret." This penitent and truly conscience stricken person lives in this state and is prosperous and but for that one rash act in his boyhood would have been happy. Mr. Gray has willingly forgiven him and has received several interesting letters on the Bubject but refuses to give them up for publication having taken a solemn vow not to reveal the penitent's name. Mr. Gray is convinced that there is one honest man still living.—Waynetown Hornet.

Had His Money Stolen."

When Wm. Hulett was appointed Assistant Door-Keeper of the Senate his friend Senator Seller preeented him with a large red Turkish leather pocket book. It was one of those massive en closures in which a man could carry a week's laundry, if necessary, and when encased in William's hip pocket tho top of it would tickle the Doorkeeper's ear. We Bpeak of it in the past tense now for William is no longor its possessor. Last week he became estranged from the Senaror's presence in a manner he will never be able to explain. Of course he might have lost it. t.hsn again some sneak thief might have stolen it, or he might have misplaced xt and may some day run across it, but anyhow it iB gone together with forty hard-earned dollars which were snugly nestled in one of its luring fleeced lined crevices. Mr. Seller is ready to replace the gift but William ill be farced to fureish the lost cold, vulgar cash.

Lebanon Lieht Plant.

The plant of the Lebanon light, heat and power company is about to be transferred to the Standard oil company. The plant consists of five gas well6, the pipe line from Sheridan and the property in Lebanon and has been a paying investment, but a few of -the leading stock-holder* have been active in signing a contract to transfer the stock. After securing 8115.000 of the contract to transfer it com«s to light that the transfer includes the artificial gas plant in that city aleo. The latter is not a paying venture and as the heavy stockholders in the natural gas plant are also heavy stock-holders in the artificial plaDt, they hsve taken this plan to unload thoir bad stock. Tho scheme is known and those stock-holders who have been persuaded into signing a contract to transfer their natural gas stock threaten to rebel. It is probable that a lawsuit will grow out of it.

A Formidable Docket.

The February term of the Putnam circuit court opens Monday. On the docket for trial ar«* thirteen state cases, two of which aro for manslaughter forty-six probate causes and sixty-two civil causes. One case is for a violation

rx ti 4. i. of the election law, one for perjury and Dr. E Detchon,

fQUr aivorce caB(je-

The Gigantic Natural Gas Pool.

The effort now making throughout tho natural gas bolt to buy up all tu plants, control tho output and regulate prices by means of a gigantic p»ol has created intense feoling in tho section affected, and it is said that a countermovement will at once be started, with a hope of heading off the syndicate or at least controlling enough territory to furnish tho localities immediately within tho belt.

This movement has taken shape at Lebanon in an effort on the part of a few stockholders to prevent the tinal transfer of tho large plant, and it will be

FOLLOWED IN OTI1EK l'LACES

With like effort. Tho Standard Oil Company, the Columbus Construction Company and the Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Company, the latter being composed of Chicago capitalists, are believed to bo at the head of the echemo and are known to bo fuviiishiag the money.

Five years ago the Standard Company sent its agents into the belt and socured ninety-nine years' leases on a largo number of farms for the purposes of boring wells and piping gas. The owners had little conception of tho value of the product at tht time and readily leased th9 land for the purpose.

The Standard still holds this land, and is said to have organized the syndicate for tho control of the local plants with a wew of controlling the entire output.

It is claimed that some Indiana capitalists are interested but they have only enough stoek to enable the combine to organize under the Indiana law when the purchases are completed.

Female Weakness Positive Onre. To Editor —Please inform your readera that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I ehall be glad to send two bottles of my rem •dy freed to an} lady if they will send their Express and P. O., address. Tours eapectfully, Dr. B. D.

CJtica. N. T.

Mabcju bi

SIX CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Fatal Slide .at the Orient Mine Near Villa Grore, Col. ViLi..*.

Grove

Col., Feb.

JAMES H, MORGAN'.

HUGH CONNOLLY. MIKE NOVAK. P. JOHNSON.

CARTER.

P. J. BREEN.

The wounded are:

Joe MCRpbt,

broken.

Tom Welsh,

13.—This

morning a slide occurred in the wall rock on one of the tunnels at the Orient mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. Six men were killed and six injured. The names of the killed are:

skull frbctirnd and right arm

arm bioken.

BKN Malnoi. Mat Kochnkk. John Dolphin James Smith.

The wounded were attended by Dr. Griffith, the company's physician, and removed to the company's hoBoital iit Pueblo. Coronor Beard will hold an inquest at the scene of the accidcnt to- morrow.

Siu5

Accident While

Montreal

Tolxi^^uninir

Que., Feb. 13.—The

week's carnival was brought to a close last night by a fatality resulting in the death of a young woman of Windsor, Out. The two Misses Crawford and a Mr. Montgomery had been joying a toboggan slide behind the mountain, and when returning home by Cote des Neiges road they ventured to run down it on the toboggan. The consequence was that Montgomery Inst control of the toboggan and when near the bottom of the hill it dashed into a telegraph pole. The youngest woman was in front of the toboggan and had her brains dashed out. The other two escaped injuries. Montgomery's mind is deranged.

Get* Shot. While After Groen Goods. PouGiiKEP.PStK, N. V., Feb. v. George Appo, a New York erooU, was probably fatally shot by Ira Hogshead, a granger from Greenville, S. C., In a room at the New York Hotel, this city. Hogshead had come here to negotiate with Appo for the purchase of green goods, and was accompanied by his father-in-law, Ephraim Cassle, who also resides in Greenville. Hogshead and Cassle were placed under arrest. Appo is at Vassar Hospital, and is not expected to live.

Flacla Ilia Sloping Daughter.

Milwuakee

Wis., Feb. 13.—Ida

Fingelstein, the 16-year-old daughter of a Chicago soapmaker living at No. 440 South Canal Street, Chicago, was found here Saturday night and locked up until the arrival of her father. The girl eloped with a fellow named Jacob Goldman a week ago. Fingelstein came up to Milwaukee yesterday to take his daughter back, but when he found she was locked up in a police station he refused to have anything more to do with her.

PoRtinaater Killed in a Street Dnel,

Birmingham,

Ala., Feb.

13.—T T.

Kirk, postmaster at Guin, Marion County, was shot and killed in a street duel at that place yesterday by Dock Sides, a notorious fellow about the neighborhood. The killing was the result of an old feud. One of Sides' brothers was wounded in the Ojfht.

Saloon Extension In DUfsiVor.

Gai.ksmuko,

111., Feb. 13.—Uy a ris

ing vote yesterday the members of all the city churches protested against tiie proposed extension of saloon limits and the locating of saloon near the principal depot, and requested the .ing of the ordinance lately parsed n.iViijy hf» \r»

All disorders of-the Throat and Lungs is Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure.

ironchitis "When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchial trouble of swell a persist cut and stubborn eharaeter, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, hut recommended ino to Iry Aycr's Cherry 1'cctoral.

did so, and

one bottle cured me. Fort lie last fifteen years,

have used this preparation with

good elTect whenever

take a bad cold,

and 1 know of numbers of people wh keep it in the house all the time, considering it safe to he without it."— .). C. Woodson, 1'. M., Forest Hill,W.Va.

"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 paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." Franz Huffman, Clay Centre, Knns.

Lsa "Last spring 1 was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast .seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, aud no sooner had I began taking it tluin relief followed. I could nut believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.-'—W. H. Williams, Cook City.'S. Dak. .*

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral

"Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr &Oo.tLowoll, Mana. Bold by all Drugget*. six botllee, $5. Prornpttoact.suretocure

CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANH" CO

"0. & B. LINE."

Remember that commencing with the opening1 of navigation'(May 1, 1S93,) this company will place in commission exclusively between

Cleveland and Buffalo a daily line of the most magnificent side-wheel steel Stea ers on the Great Lakes. Steamer will leave either city every evening, (Sunday included) arriving at destination the follewlng morning in time for business and all train connections. QUICK T1MK,

UNEXCELLED SKBV1CF, LOW RATES. Tor full particulars see later, issue^lefjlthis paper, or addreaa T. F. NEWMAN. H. R.ROGEKS,

Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger A g». Cleveland,JOhlo.J

belSSfn1*.WWe

THE RAILROADS

Yandalia

LINE.

VAN l»A MA,

SOl'TU BOUND.

No. Bl Express.... No. 53 Mail

Ni. SSMnil.. No. 54 Kxiro

..9:4f» a.

SVllIX

Farm Wagons!

.5:'J0 p. m.

NORTH BOUN11.

.R:JC a. a. -0:19 p.tn,

Good eoniH'ctio' mnclo ntlTerre llaute fortho South and South-wost. Trains' run through te St. Joseph, Micli., making gooil connection wttfc C. &

TV.

'orMichigan points.

J. 0. UIjTCIHNSON, Agent.

Big iCleveianQ. Cincinnati, liieaio & St. Louis R'y. Route, "5hort Line. East and Wrat

WAGNER SLEEPING

CARS

On night trains connecting with Yoet lbule Trains at liloomlngton and l'eorin to and from Missouri ltlver, Denver and I'aciflo CoastlJI

-AT-

Indlanapolle, Cincinnati. Springfield and

CoIoh

bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard —1 Cities Address W. Micble. agent for fnrther particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMES BARKBR Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago Chicago.

TKAIN8 AT CRAWF0KD8VILI.K.

1J1G FOUK.

OOWO WBBT. OOIKSBAM

No »—Mail, .,...9:15*m No 8-Mall, ....5:iap» No7—Mail (d).12:39am 12—Mail(d)...l:65a« No IT—Mall 1:38pm No 18-Mail ....l:l»p* No 8—Express...8:45pm No 2—Express...9:15a*

Q. E. ROBINSON, Agent.

L. N. A. C. MONON.

|*0RTH BOUND.

Z, MAHORNEY & SON

ke«p the O'BRIEN WAGON on sale, which is known as one of the" very best now in the market.

No. 4—Night expreoa 1:56 a •*. No. 6—Fast mail 1:40 p. ML. No. 44, Local Accommodation 2:40 p. m.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3—Night express 1:95 a. No. 5—Fast mall 1:10 p.m. No. 43 Local Accommodation 9:16 a.

AU trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and Roachdale. Local freight carry passengers.

11. J.

House-hold Furnishins! __

Of the latest manufacture. Stoves, Furniture. Queenswar#. W a up in anything desired in house- deepin rices alw Reasonab le.

Z. MAHORNEY & SON

Good. Goods! Low Prices!

-Is

the motto of-

Fry & Nicholson,

fTHE OROCERS.

wWll?t

y°Ur

Prof?ac®.'""ditprice,be

ueiore selling always pay the highest

OORNKU MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS.

WA1MON, Agent.

to your interest to se«

t»