Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1893 — Page 4

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"J3e.rs

CMNmod

Buttermilk JSoap!

-THE GREATEST-

roiLKT

^nr-tus «o*

ON EART1

-AT THE

.Piac .'59 gross of this .justlv oo'kUi.Mt' Is t!i 11 v.ir I'ri.mlci

Manufacturers Prices!,

litis simply ineninparable fur tin" 11•'. restoring Mie skin to its original I'resh JU'SS, thereby producing a d» u\ .• 1 •. i.»• 1 Everybody Is-o:i so on in aid bus a box o! Ii• 111.*r• iu!k S tap a co-it.

M'CLURE&GRAHAM

NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

•ANNUAL-

Glove Fair

•.

•. J. etie 8-but -b-M iiisque

t'* nrSl 1 iir the a .'vh r- «re black. brown, tans, !1L:|. :i. *!'.».& THIV. Til'.' Sl/AiS af(i .)i', •. vv.-i *dvise you to come .i -v- v.i' got broken. All ,-u repaired by ca- 'M.lei »n our new glove i(.!i i,ir|{* Dressmaking (ict ,n pgn March 13th.

I N W O I N I

Quality and Jr^rice!

In addition to his store room he has erected a building exclusively for

FLOUR AND FEED

and will at all times keep on hands the celebrated GOLDEN" LINK Hour, ail kinds of feed. Take jour grain to Darter. You know he will treat you right. Farmers it will pay you well to buv your groceries at ine

Wayside Grocery!

JS&ISEJSftRl BERGflB AS1I1 CUBE

•ixtir jtnii. and kM ewrtUnf far ft, nine month* I tod two iomtmn waittu «a wa, bath o»® ap to Ma. I btiTo UkM Ikm bMii af «igni Aitbnt Oaf* I ui batter th«a I hat* keaa tar i*ir Kir

do my an vactL. mm* «M ararr ana wfca •Irtil *aaU «tva It a trial. TNHMr. MWk KAST MHIIB.

trasron

"a"

& CO.

ii Business

.DARTER

leave a-.t.a:v i.-:ii.v to his many rriend that he has purchased tin* i. S- elfc stock ,ri on soutn v.'n.inut street, where ho will be pleased to meet ':•-!. j.11 *1'. Darter needs no introduction to the public, being ac' wer, engaged in the grocer, business in this city for 11 vears iU- is» tilling his store wit.ii resh new stock and will be second to none in the matter of

VV. M. Darter, Prop.

NEVER KAILS to Cure or Conmmptioa. It fa JoU^r ita merits by all druggiata, or address tffi"

sjii A MiLtiiV

W O I O W A

Siegfried Werflwhn, an Importer t»l 1'nper Stock, an Assigi»im«Mi His TJubllltloH Thought to Kxccp( (5500,000—History of the Firm.

NEW YORK, March 2.—Siegfried •Vertheim, doing' business under the' style of A. AVertheiui & Co., importer of sulphite, pulp and paper stock, In the Times building, made an assignment yesterday to Charles Howard Williams. His liabilities are not definitely known, but are reported to be upward of S500,000.

The business is st iblished in 1 S4t by A. AVertheim. the father of the as Mgnor. in Cassel. Germany, with branch at Hamburg. In 1SS" the nev branch was opened and Siegfried biiil' up a large trade liere amounting about SU000,000 annually. In Sept-en: Iter, 1S01. the firm of A. AVertheim 1 -'o., was dissolved and Siegfried con United the Now York business aloneaw sole proprietor. The other partners continued the business in Germany. A Wertlieitn. the founder of the house, died in November last, in Hamburg. The parent house of A. AVertheim A Co., in Hamburg and Cassel is wholly unaffected by the failure of Siegfried, being in no way involved in his liabilities or bv giving him credit.

A A E A E S I N

DiftConriigrri ly 1 li Heavy indebtedness of thn ISrooklvn TntierimoW*. IJrsooKi.YN, N. A'.. March L.—The Hrooklyn Kagle says that Ir. DeAVitt TaImage, during an interview with reporter of that paper yesterday, inti mated plainly that the continuance 01 his labors.at J'.rooklvn Tabernacle would be dependent upon the power o: the trustees and congregation to extri i"ite the church from the swamp oi debt in which it is engulfed. Dr. Talmage also admitted. 1 he reporter says that- recently he had received calif from other churches of an exceedingly tempting nature.

To the direct question/'"'Doctor, is it not true that you contemplate resigning your past (irate?" he said: "1 prefer not to talk on the subject. I have lone nothing of a definite—that is to ay, I have no very definite ideas in regard to the matter. These money troubles of ours oppress me. They interfere with my work. If outside cares are intruded upon me they will certainly interfere with my spiritual efficiency."

It was learned that the indebtedness of the tabernacle is 5'.'S7,01fi. On the 1st of April notes fall due which must be met. to the amount of §?0,00».

E N S E A N E A

Was a Ncpliow of I lie l.ulo Goncr:il W. T. siml Senator John Sheriuan. CI.KVEI.\xn. Ohio, March 2.—Th« death of 1 lenry !•". Sherman occurre.i on the steamship I.aim last Frida-J while eu route to Europe from apoplexy of the heart. Mr. Sherman was a. son of the late Judge Charles Sherman of the I'nited States District Court, and a nephew of Senator John Sherman. He was a member of the law firm of Sherman, Hoyt & Dustin, and was well known in this city, which has always been his home. His wife, who survives him, is a daughter of the lion. George A. Jkmcdict, for maay years editor of the old Cleveland Herald. His age was about 50 years.

E N O S I E A IT A I O N

How Mr. Gladstone's Specch Is Regarded in London Financial Circles. NEW YOKK, March 2.—The 1'ost's financial cablegram says: '-.Air. Gladstones speech on bimetallism is thought in some quarters to conclude all serious silver agitation: American Stocks were improved yesterday on the theory that this decisive debate strengthens Mr. Cleveland's hands by ending hopes that, England will accede to a renewal of bimctallist negotiations. Business yesterday was quiet and almost featureless."

^OUTV A .Oir R'o"!^, Ww YOKK. Feb. i'i- IS!).'"!.

GI:O. W CJIM-IWA

aiiMoii-. !l

paI .,

ASTHMA

MA Mrir

.".eu- been in the

mar'fet Mnil jt f„|| be.in' f'\

i,,. ictnriep are

it :-*(*.'.-••

and 've I

*!y !,,w prices

-it.. |1(. jn

.ii. int tic parti ions on

t'leiin i,t Mooi :ind ti row it into he t.' ,,i f•,jf an arch into the ipentJji.e a have

read\. Jo the •. est stock of tirstelass goo •, .i-i.t at l-ttom prices will lell 'lie Piinle I sn*. will be at the front. nee,-,. y, 1 R.

Th" i'ivn-e |ef I. this h11 Iinv lir-ii••••••••••••i'i ho larges' In '.'MMik re tj-,, ,te nutside of 1 11 :i I' 'r .certainly ati honor to Mir ei' _' 'O i.

Wlia' Save,

And how to save il.are subjects which interest all prud n' housewives. I In# informal ion is given in ".\yerV I Ionic Economic-.'' containing One ITnn red Recipe^ for iif-inor o.l.it a,„| cn-lt rrom table ami market. It is a bool.- ecpeeia1 ly valuable to young housekcep oi.f wdl atfor many new and useful hints even to f1 ,«e more ••s erieneed. "A v'r's Home Ei- noiiiic--" mimed to anv adrlieps on reeeit,' .f '2 .-er.t -lamp, bv Or. Ajer an-1 'o. |,o 'IS.iMimt

fBERGENS ASTHMA CURE.®

SAVED BT

Or Bereen.Citv: Dear 8ir-My wif« had a bad couch for ton y^ara.and In Baptember was compel ed to tako to

THE STATE LEGISLATURE. session of the state legislature terminates, its inglorious career on •loni.ay and its members will retreat at once to their homes where the most of them should be permitted to remain the balance of their lives. It will be no es•ecial honor to any of theintosay, "T belonged or I was a member of the state legislative," when the people reflect on how little has been done in their intersis' have much valuable time has been consumed in doing nothing, how many oolish bills have been introduced, how "w beneficial laws havo been en•ted. This legislature has been a false to the party in which it had a majcritv of members, has wasteil time in petty wrangles, has been too often influenced by lobbies, and by its actions from first to last has erected a very stable foundation on which principles can be constructed for bringing around a general defeat of thedemocracy through

Indiana in 1811-1. The people do not forget these things and a time to "even up" always comes around.

The legislature entered upon the last week of the session Monday. The work is far behind, but the governor says that under no circumstances will he call a special session. The house passed the Sulzer bill, under which the Roby racetrack may be declared a nuisance. The iiouse also passed The bills for special •barters for Evansville and Fort Wayne md they are now read" to be signed hv the governor.

Another bill of importance passed by the house was the one piovidipg for ttie establishment of a state soldiers' home t: Lafayette. The bii! appropriates 65."),00 as a starter. The bill must yet pass lie senate. The Haggard natural gas I'ill. which proposed to practically remove ail restrictions so far gs the piping if gas to Chicago is concerned, was killed in the house. The democratic apporlionment bill was reported by the apportionment committee and the report vas concurred in by the democrats of the house.

The democrats of the two houses of the general assembly in caucus Monday night agreed on an apportionment bill. It was in session t^o hours. There •vcre four bills olfered for consideration, me by 1'epresentative Ader, another by Senator Fulk, one by Senator Kennedy ind one by Senator Stuart. All were '•ead. Senator Fulk's bill is substantially the same as the law of 1891, but it is insisted by some that under its provisions former adjudication cannot bo pleaded. Senator Kern is of this opinion, while others believe that it contains similar objectionable features to the law of 1801. It is claimed that it does not follow the recent decision of the supreme court and that in its provisions the contiguity of counties is not preserv '•d as the court has decided it should be. Mr. Ader's bill preserves the contiguity of the counties and strictly adl ereB to the court's decision.

The Haggard gas bill will cause no more discussion in this general assembly. It was killed by a dcisive vote just before the house adjourned Tuesday evening. The work was done in the interest of the gas consumers of t.he natural gas territory. The bill was plainly in the interest of the corporation controlling the territory.

The senate passed a resolution authorizing a joint committee to co-operate with citizens in welcoming ex-president Harrison upon his return home.

In the face of powerful lobbies, the House to-day killed the Haggard gas bill, and passed the bill compelling the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to pave between tracks. The senate bill appropriating money to pay the militia of southern Indiana for services in the Morgan raid was killed.

The tax levy bill introduced by Represenative fiuthrie was reconsidered yesterday and amended in the house. The school ta:: levy, which hail been reduced from 10 to 11 cents, was raised to l.'J.'l cents and the bill was passed as aniPDded. 'The bill appropriating 855,000 to the state soldiers' home to be created at Lafayette passed tho house yesterday by a vote or 04 to UT). It was introduced by Representative McMullen, who vigor1' .led it in a speech. Mr. -I igemd .f Lafayette, who takes a special

t.ride

IMT

Iwd wiifa

coiiuuinption. We bad pivon up nil hopon, aud so had toe doctors, but with eight bottlc.8 of Itarffent Asthma Cm ft she was cured, and ia as bnarty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this inodictn*

CHAELEa WILLUL

it the success of the measure,

also spoke strongly favoring it, as did also Mr. Firwin. Upon the completion of Mr. Erwin's speech the previous question .vas demanded and carried over the objections of RepresentativeDailey, who wanted to speak against it. Cullop also wanted to appeal the bill, but did not. Mr. Hord spoke in favor of it.

Tho institution alread has 247 acres of fine land near Lafayette, and 815,000 in cash. Tho citizens of Lafayette have pledged themselves to erect 120,000 worth of cottages. With the 155,000 from the state the institution can be made largo enough to care for 200 inmates.

Thero will not be an extra session, 'oveinor Matthews repeated this to the -emocratic joint caucus last night, and said it in a way that gave those preBnt to understand that, under no condiions, would he reconsider his decision

1 1

"T"

1 1

"VF

not to convene the General Assembly in special session. The Governor, in his speech to the caucus, stated that there were three measures which he desired to see pass before midnight Saturday night. These were the general appro priation bill, the apportionment bill and the bill known as tho "PuMnian tax"' bill. The Governor said to the caucus that if the bills enumerated wt.ro not passed befvire the constitutional limit of the session expired the responsibility would rest upon the democrats of the House and Senate and not upon him.

Hicks for March

In the eastern parts of the continent March will come in warm and lamb like but the lion from tho northwest will be heard from in howling blizzard and cold storms of rain will be in progress, turning to snow all along the northern side of the disturbances. By the 2nd or .'id storms will reach an end along the At lantic, and general cold will have followed in their track across the whole coun try. This condition will continue until about tho fith when the reactionary warmth and change of wind currants will set in in tho west resulting in pro gressivo storms during the Gth and 7th. Coldwill follow the storms, being felt generally over the continent between the lith and 7th.

One of the most, dangerous storm periods for thi month begins about the 10th. We name the 10th, lltli, 12tli and l.'lth, as composing a period of general and violent disturbances. This period is at the aletric crisis of the earth vernal equinox. It is a regular storm period, intensified by the equinoxes of Mars, earth and the moon's last quarter on tho 10th. Threatening storms and destructive gales especia'y on the south erly seas and coasts, may almost cer'ainly be expected. A very warm wave, attended by heavy clouds and lightning and thunder, will appear with heavy rain in southern and central sections, turning to violent blizzards and snow blockades in northerly regions. As we approach the 17th warmer weather will be advancing from the west, and reactionary storms of marked intensity willbo gathering. Under existing circumstances, we lay down the 10th, 17th and 18th of reactionary days of more than ordinary promise for disturbances.

Watch for them, and for the cold wave which will follow. All the warnings given abovo apply with equal force to tho storm period running from the 21st the 25th. No one can be particularly informed as to the combination of storm causes center ingon and about the 22d, 2Md and 21th, without entertauing gtove apprehension of many hard and dangerous developments.

All graduations of storms, from the equatorial cyclano, the thunder storm and tornado on the south to tho sweeping snow storm and blizzard in the north are liable to appear at points along the north and south paralellB. Another sharp cold wave will follow, filling with cold, unsettled weather the interim up to the reactionary changes and storms about the 29th and 30th. At these dates tho Venus period will begin to lap with earth and Mars, and combined will figure in tho disturbances for April, making our forecasts for that months especially important.

There is a current rumor afloat that the C. &. S. E. company's road has baen purchased by the Lake Erie company. If this proves to be true and the enterprising L. E. &. W. officials should become the possessor of the old Midland, a first class road would be the result.—Noblesvillo Democrat.

8500.—Given to any one that cannot be cured from tho use of tobacco by using Dr. Matchett'B Tobacco Antidote It is as certain in its cure as are taxes and death sure to all. For sale by COT-, TON & RIFE, progress pharmacy, Crawfordsville, Ind. Successors to Dr. E. Detchon.

Dr. E. Detchon manes a specialty of the treatment of all chronic diseases among which are Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughs, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, nervousness of females, StVitus's Dance., female weakness, diseases of children, whooping cough, eczema and all skin diseases, scrofula, asthma.'kidney diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to mention, Ail medicine furnished. Office at 213 E. Main Street. ly,

Join the procession and go to Lawson for Cabinet Photographs, the finest in the city, and only $2 per dozen. Every picture is guaranteed to be strictly first class. 2w

We hope everyone who owns a horse will read the advertisement of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Company, of Elkhart, Indiana, appearing in this paper,

tSTSam Scolt remains with UB.

168

NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW FIRM!

And 'we feel confident that we have the finest and freshest Lin of Groceries in the city. Come and see us, we will treat you riirht We are here to stay and are prices are right

A. J. M'-MULLEN- & SON..

THE CITY GROCERS.

T- .-vl

LX '•aSSvJS

A#' qi

Mra, A.<p></p>Ge^d

A. Wiiliama

For tho of

Lynn, Muss.

Hogc°3i

Rev. Mv. TV!IIlc ms Heartily En

dorses l'r» StirsaparUla.

We arc .-teased to present, this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Chri: .ian Church, Lynn, Mass.:

I see nor.: son v. liy a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows wbereo' ho speaks Bbr.uld ho:4ta:.i to spprove an

Ai'ilcEo

of tVSerit

and worth, "m rhi.-a he or lui family have been signally •. .•.ac'H..ii, ati.l whoso commendation may se to extend these boneflts to others by tm'i tslni: t.'ictr cenihlenen. My wlfo has for many -ars been a sufferer from sovero

Nervous Headache

for which she ioiin.l little help. She has tried many tlilnss that promised welt but IICTfortned little, l.nsi fall a, Jriciut pave her a bottle of Hood''- Sarsaparil!.'i. It scerns surprising wliat sie ,• one hoi tie could and did do lor her. The .'tseUs of headache decreased In number and veto iess violent in their intensity, wlillo 1. enerul health lias been improved. 11 oi mpe:ite'has also been bettor. From our cxj ienco wil li

SarsaparE!!a

I have no het .iatioa in endor.^iinj

itn

A. A. WILLIAMS.

HOODV, FM.LS aro tlin liost family cathortlOj {•Btleand..-ffniivo. TrTabox Price25o

l!(lla!|.:l!ii In

THK

-DAILY

A TP IT* 'A' iljjLlJ

SUNDAY

ISSUES

THE S.'CN'TINEI. in its several editions replies more nailers in Indiana than any i/lher newspaper published within or without the stato.

It is read in every ty, town and hamlet. The Daily is an eight to twelve-page paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition 10 all the important news of the day. It has a special news service Irom New York, Washington and Chicago.

The weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home department, with a variety of special features for all classes of readers.

The Snnday issue contains regularly

pages or

140

columns of read

ing matter, and frequently

pages or

columns. This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics, except as items of news, are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany.

BY MAIL—POSTAGE PREPAID.

Daily edition, one jear $6 00 Farts of a year, per month 50 Daily and Sunday, one year...

8 00

Sunday, by mail, one year ....

2 00

WEEKLY EDITION

One copy, one year $1

Specimen copies sent free.*

The Indianapolis Hentinel.

Indianapolis. Ind.

Ui iinkoiiness, or tlm Mquor Haliii Cured nt Homo in r«n I)t»ys by AI 111 IniHt.erInjt Dr. IJnineH Golden Specific.

It can be given in a glass of beor, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without tho knowledgo of tho patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tho patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect euro has followed. It never fails. The system onco impregnated, with tho specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Addi'^sthe GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Try Dallam's Great German 10 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package at JW# & Co's.