Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1893 — Page 2

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BP A ITIIlVP'atios, Org-ins. 12! up. Want Ag's.

Dtal 1

AND

Sailor

Ju.-t receivedat

Mrs. M. W.-Wilson,

the Fashionable Milliner. Ladies don't buy your fall hat before inspect* frig her line.

127 S. Washington Street.

O S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

Uorsb

Will die of

EAST— WEST

BEWARE /^OF CKDDE COCOAS SOLI) S~"\ AS "SOLUBLE"

lCat'l'g. FKKK. Dan'l 1-. Heaty. Wash

ington, N. J.

Beautiful!

and unique designs in

Walking

Colic.Dots

.^r Who

Kansascity

cHowfciib Cocoa

—\BEST AND COES FARTHEST*—

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

foutz

rFOUTZ'

Lokg Fb-

txk. If boutrt l'owden are used in time.

Fontz's Fowderswlli cure and prevent Fouta's Powder* will prevent GapesooCbolbba*

FOUTZ'S PoWDtna Will GIVE SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,

BALTIMORE. TilD.

Something for Every Member. •f arc* mo prf'nt»st vahto forlliM b'.tnt mwy r"tv «n the world. K1vo wnal simtrs nn»}. *r iy »,U*»rt none* for younj? and oM, bv I «•.«• aut.k:ov 1!unbred* of ftTuwjntO". &0. DeparttmMit* on The jlous^HnW, Varm /mil Flowers, ri']»i :ur S i.tiiT, Ourr»-:t I£v-rt-», Fa.-5lnr.us, rind Mont! ^«•vvIkuk*,elo. rtr2SO "Va-liasa/tolo

Ots. In Stamp* 3 nuitiths* wiVwer'ption. Over u«o |miforsnund :u|vi IMa.vti'jttioiis. ICO ioo ELL PUBLISHING GO./

CARTERS

Jowia

Kouu-S Powders wiU Inereace the qiu^tky of mils and cream twenty per cent, and mate the butter Orm ^FootrtVowders will cut*or prevent almost Evict Disfabk to wtUrh Horses and (uule are subject.

1TTLE

r.r.'

-CLiCP/E RVEH AF 'R .0 UT E

rirst Class Night and lay Sorvloe between

TOLEDO, OHIO,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE CHAIR OARS DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT T1IR08CH0UT. VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIGHT" TRAINS.

SSrMEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. VA* OR NIGHT, at moderate ooaf.

Ask far tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Pi. R.

CLOVER^LcflF_RouTie.

F»r further part ienlars, call on nearest Aceut of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS,

GtnrrAl Affant, TOLEDO.

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

For sale by druggists..

You need not bo Rick If you will take Moore's PilulesThey area marvelous medicine

They kill the mlorobes. They cure chllla, fevers, elok headache, rheumatism, liver and blood disorders, malaria.

Better than quinine Tb«jr more tbe bowvU. qoinloe dost, benoe alwtya totter. For aoold Lake two relief qulok. 60 Pllvle* In box, ftOo. 3 for $1. SOyrs.tn ate. Dr.C. C. Moore, fl OortU&dt BirMt, Now York.

Public Sale.

1 will sell at Public Bale at my residence 7 miles south of Crawfordsville, 1 mile cast and 1 mile south of New Market on th» Crawfordsville and Parkftreburg free gravel road, Tuesday, March 21st, 9 head of horses, 20 head of cattle—out of this number 1 Angus bull and 6 heiffers, 45 head of first class sheep, 27 head of hogs, 8 tone of hay, a complete set of farming implement*, on* cooketove, other articles too numerous to mention. II. H. Swihdlm.

Un"

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE

NOTWTP.

Best Call Shoo in the world for the prioa. W.L.Douglas Bhoes are sold everywhere. Everybody should wear them. It Is a duty you owe yourselt to feet the best value tor your money. Eoonoxmse In your footwear by pnrohasing w. L. Douglas Shoes,which represent the best value at the prlooa advertised above, as thousands oan testily. gtS- Take No Substitute. -®8r

Dowarr of fraud. None genuine without W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look lor It when you buy.

W. L. DouclaB, Brockton, Mnps, Sold by

F'li- !ei»v AliMS.

PILLS

lt S"!niii(»r Si., TO.V

All First Class Druggists

From present, date will keep on sale tho imported East India Hemp Remedies. Dr. II. James' preparation of this herb on its own soil (Calcutta), will positively cure loiisnmdtwn, lirotwhitix, Asthma am/ NujmI Catarrh and break up afresh cold in 24 hours. $8.5(1 per bottle, or bottles SO 50. Trv it. niiADDOOK Ai CO.. I'ROI'IilETOKS, 10.1 a Knee Street, Philadelphia.

CURE

Blok Headache and relieve all tho troubles incident to a bilious atato of tho system, auoh as Dizziness, Nausoa •Drowelnoss, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side, &c. While their most remarkable success haa been Bhown In curing

SICK

Beodacho, yot Carter's Little Uvor Pills sro 6qually valuable In Constlp-tlon. curing and preventing this annoylnc complaint, while they also correctall disorders of tho stomach stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Evon if they only

HEAD

Acha they would bo almostpriceless to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notend here.and those Who once try them will find theso little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo witling to do without them. But after allslck head

ACHE

'is the bane of so many lives that here Is •where we make our great boast. Oar pills euro it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose* Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle ftotion please all who nee them. In vials at 25 cents Ave for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York*

SMALL PILl. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

A book of 200 ages, well written, interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost you anything a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature origin and results, with numerous onials and records of surprising cures. It is not simply a catalogue of cases, ner a medical almanac.

Book

tor

OHIO

SURE CUPS. OR CATARRH

It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments It is written by one who owes his life and many years of useful nees to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof he affirms,

Summer

nr. Send lor the book.

Winter.

I»rs. STARKEY & FALEN,

No. I529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Crawfordsville, Indiana, solicitor for

HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New

WALLPAPER

LOCAL NEWS.

Spotted fever is reported on tho increase in Anderson. From the present outlook tho bondsmen of Augustus Cronkliite, defaulting treasurer of Warren county, will receive about $43,000 us their sharoaf the Cronkhit# estate. They are liable for ?G3,000, and consequently will have $2u,000 to pay out of their own pockcts.

About fifty young men in Danville who want to get married, but have small means, have organized an observation society on the economic habits of young girls. All the churches will be watched next Sunday to see how many and what girls wear their last spring hats done over such girls will go like hot cakes.

Terre Haute is to have an athletic lub house and will moderately bid for pugilistic events. A number of wellknown citizens of substantial standing, and who believe in the manly art, have completed arrangements by which the e!ub house is to be erected four miles north of that city on the liig Four road. The original investment is estimated at §4,000 or $4,500. Tbe amphitheater is to be made to 6eat 2,500 persons. It is expected to have one or two fights about the tiino of the spring race meeting, and so eral at the time of the fall meeting.

The Friend, of Covington, (Spence's paper) tells a very peculiar story. Three months ago Lindsey Ellis and Mrs. lfenry Boldt abandoned their respective families and eloped to Blooraington. 111., where Ellis secured employment with the electric street car company. Mr. Boldt sued for divorce and custody of his children, which was granted during the recent term of court. Scarcely had the decree been entered of record before Boldt and hiB former wife remarried. During the past week Ellis returned to Covington and effected a reconciliation with his family. Ha claims that Boldt forced him to elopo with Mrs. Boldt, and that Boldt furnished Mrs. Boldt with $'200, with which to defray expenses, and that Boldt visited Bloomington. both before and after the divorce.

A Queer Affair-

About three months ago we published in this paper tho olopement of Lindsey Ellis with the wife of Henry Boldt, a miller of this place, Ellis leaving a wife and two children. The eloping parties wont west over the Big Four, landing in Bloomington, III., where Ellis Eought and obtained employment on the elec trie street cars, and renting a house and going to housekeeping with Mrs. Boldt. After the parties left here, Mr. Boldt instituted proceedings in the circuit court, which were granted about two weeks ago, also giving him the custody of the children. Scarcely has the ink dried 011 the announcement of the divorce proceedings before we publish the marriage of the divorce parties, Boldt and wife. On last Saturday afternoon our citizonB were surprised to meet Ellis again on our streets, and to those whom he met and conversed with he stated that he had left the Boldt woman and had returned to live with his wife, and expected to make Covington hia home if the citizens did not drive him away, and in the future would lead a different life, and would devote himself to secure the comfort of his wife and little children. He appears very penitent and says he never would have loft with Mrs. Boldt had not Mr. Boldt forced him to leave with her, and furnishing her $200 to leave with. He also says that Mr. Boldt called on his #ife

while in Bloomington, berore ana alter I »w «h.

tho divorce and seemed to show the Bams love and affection as he did while they lived together in Covington, and he has not the least doubt that during his visits he arranged to meet her in Indianapolis, where, report says, they were married on last Saturday. Mr. Boldt, while not having disposed of his interest in the mill at this place, has offered his reBidmce property for sale, and has gone to Crawfordsville to engage in the beer business, having been appointed general agent for that city. The marriage of Boldt to his former wife was a genuine surprise to our citizenF, all of whom thought such a thing impossible after her cruel treatment of him, yet the ways of man a« well as Providence are mysterious and past finding out. This woman must have a supernatural influence over him, and works him as though he were but putty in her hands, or that he is so deeply in love with her that no sin she can commit is eo black, but that he can condone, for-

York. Cash ipital $3,000,000 cash assets $6,000,000 Insures farm property against fire and lightning, cyclones and windstorms on cash or single note or installment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property insurance a specialty. Ad dress as above and I will call and see you. Dec. 17-iy.

If you contemplate recapering

any part of your house, send 10c for my

Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples 1 of latest coloring and designs. Papers

give and forget it. Ellisand wife have

settled their troubles and will live together as formerly, so soon as they can find a vacant residence.—Spence's Covington Paper.

G. A. II. Encampment

retailed at fl! nrnT AIM tureis guaranteed to be strictly first wholesale pricea.

ALBERT GALL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Evansville, Ind. For above occasion the Vandalia will sell tickets for one fare, $4.90, the round trip on April 3d, 4th and Dth. Good to return including April 7th. J. C. HuTcninsoK, Agt.,

cl^»

Main St. Depot.

Join the procession and go to Lawson for Cabinet Photographs, the finest in the

Por Every pic-

class. 2w

Dr. Green, Joel Block, treats all disof the eye and ear. Jae 11, ly.

Hulett and The Oollectorship. Speaking of the race for Collectorship in this district Monday specials from Washington to the Indianapolis Sentinel says:

The field for collectorships is wide open now, and it is possible that that there will be candidates from every district in tho state. One thing is certain President Cleveland will consider them all, slate or no Blate. In the Terre Haute district tivo candidates have already been entered, Dixon of Evansville, Williams and Jump of Terre llauta, Huletof Crawfordsville, Moss of Bloomtield and RalBton of Lebanon. Col. llaskins is also talked of. He is the well known war-horse of tho democracy of Clay, and member of the state committoe from the Eighth district. All tho candidates are well known democrats and are all good men.

S. M. Ralston, who has been heru a week with James R. Tyre, left for home last night after placing bis case on file in the department. His district is rep resented by a republican and has no home congressman to push his claim, but ho has the support of several members, who believe that a democrat should not be left out in the cold bscause ho resides in a republican district Mr. Ralston has splendid indorsements and is a formidable candidate.

Congressman Brookshire feels very nfi lent that Hulett wili be appointed. Ho will stand by him to the la-^t while Senator Voorhees will stand by Jump. This contest will bo carried on without any bad feeling among tho members. Senator Voorhe* and Congressman Brookshire are on tho very best terms although both have candidates of their own for the same place. Tho -appoiut ment of Hawkins for marshal, it is thought, will injure Jump's chances as Hawkins and Jump resides in adjoining counties.

Graduating Exercises.

The eighth annual commencement of tho public schools of al Creek township will be held in Cording'e hall at Wingato. Following is the program: Washington Dock Alexander Advantages of Youth.. .Oeo. Vancloave Voices of the Dead Nora Blackford Scipio's Triumph Austin O.xley Success and Hanpiness.Fred Utterback Curfew Must Not Ring To night Jennie Cowan

Chas Stover.

Sheridan's Ride Clinton Petro Longfellow and Lowell l^aura Earl The Effects of Slavery Upon

Our Country Chas Patton Harvoy Bush School Days Bertha Homell Centralization of the Colonies

Chas. Ilank

'•America Means Opportunity" George Thomas Shall Wo Meet Again?. .Cora Shepherd The Fading Light of American

Glory Matthew Murphy The Snow of Ago Claia Donovan

KILLED BY "A CYCLONE-

A Terrible Storm Visits Mlsslssipppi With Fatal Results.

New Orleans, La., March 6.—At 6:10 Friday a cyclone struok Marion, Miss., a small station on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, fivo miles north of here. It is reported that the cyclone originated just south of Marion, in a funnel-shaped cloud, with a bright red light, going northeast, passing through the village and unroofing and demolishing houses and throwing freight cars from the track.

List of the killed: Mrs. Meader and daughter, Miss Mira Meader, who lived half a mile from the station.

The injured are: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison, very old people, believed to be fatally injured. George Taylor and Mr. White, severely injured. A negro is also reported to have been killed.

The town of Toonisuba, Miss., was swept from the face of the earth. Only two houses were left standing. It is reported that ten people were killed there.

Prfttonem Are Sentenced.

Labor

Pittshuhg, Pa., March «.--Robert J. Beatty, Hugh F. Derapsey, district

.,_j _«t„- master workman of the Knitrhts of

Gallagher an.l Davidson, the

Homestead poisoners, tvere brought into court this morning for sentence. Beatty and Dempsey got seve*» years each in the penitentiary, Gallagher fire veAra and Davidson three.

"Will Cull Dr. I.anc«ly Anynay.

Baltimore, Md., March 6.—One of the Trustees of Mount Vernon Church said that Dr. John IC. Lancely of Toronto, Ont.. would be the next pastor of that church in spite of the conference in refusing to admit him. Bishop Newman will not make any appointment for the Mount Vernon and Lancely will be chosen as a supply.

A verdict of S~,500 was awarded Joseph Kinscy in Bloomington, 111., against Charles Ua/.or as damages for assault..

A wildcat recently made its appear anoe in the woods near High Bridge, in Hunterdon county, N. J., and pursued a resident of that hamlet, who was obliged to take refuge in a friend's house and stay there over night.

A Mr. Ellis of Pottstowa, Pa., ra« cently shot near Cathlamet, Wash., a monster elk. The animal weighed, when dressed, 8('0 pounds the antlers measured seven feet three inches from tip to tip, with seven prongs.

A Galveston gentleman reports that a large oawfish was captured a .'ew days ago near Rollover which measured eighteen feet in length, three feel eight inches length of saw, six feet wide, and two feet thick from dorsal to ventral fin. It got inside the bar that runs parallel with the peninsula, and, not being able to get out, was oaught, and, after being made fast with a hawser, it took two horse* and four men *.o pull the fish ashore.

"Wo hope everyone who owns a horse will read the advertisement of the ElVart Carriage an4 Harness Manufacturing Company, of Kkhart, Indiana, appearlac to ftis papar.

Mothers that have tried all other medicine now give the babies Melol.

Best Cure For

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

Bronchitis

"When 1 was a boy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent ai.tl .stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended 1110 to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and 011c bottle cured me. For thelast fifteen years, I have used this preparation with Hood effect, whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people wh keep it. in the house all the time, 11 o-nsiderin it safe to be without it."—J. C. Woodson, P. M., Forest llill.W.Va.

•'For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lun^ trouble, attended with couching so severe at. times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Ivans.

La Grippe

"Lust spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times 1 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, and no sooner had 1 began tailing it. than relief followed. could not believe thatthe effect, would be so rapid and the cure so complete."—W. II. Williams, Cook Citv. S. rak.

I'r.-purt'd !y 1 r. •!. O. Ayi*r & Co., I.owcll, voMliyiili I i'ri''i-$l six IhiiiW-Mnsa.

$5.

7-Vomptto act- sure to cure

CLEVEL MD& EDFFALO1BAN1TU0-

"O. & B. LINE."

Remember that commencing with the opening of navigation (May l, 1S03.) 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 learo elthnr city every evoniug, (Sunday included) arriving at destination tho following morning in time uir bunintsss and all train connections. QUlt'KTIMK,

IKKXCELLKD SKRVK'E. LOW RATES. For full particulars see laterj issues |ofJthis papor, or address T. F. NEWMAN, II. It. ROGERS,

Gon'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Cleveland,"Ohio.

THE RAILROADS.

-THE-

Yandalia

Farm Wagons!

LINE.

VAXIIAUA,

SOL'TU BOUND.

No. fil Hxprotw.... No. 53 Mail

Z. MAHORNEY & SON

keep the O'BRIEN WAGON on sale, which isknown as one of the very best now in tbe market.

House-hold Fiirnishins!

Of the latest manufacture. Stoves, Furn

5:s p.,

NORTH nOUNn.

No. r2 Mail 8:16a.n No. 54 ExpreKH 0:19 Gtiotl eonnectlo' iniido atlTcrro llnute Ur the South and South-woBU Trains run tliroughU St. Joseph, llleli., making gov«l comiectien wltk C. & W. for Michigan points.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, AgenC

Bu* cicveiaim. Cincinnati, Wm 4 & St, Lonis R'y.

Route:

MiorfLine. East and Wtstl

WAG NEK, (SLEEPING

CARS

On night trains connecting with Vestlbulo Tralael at liloomlngton and l'eorla to and from Mis- I souri Klver, Denver and I'ucillo Coast I

-AT-

IudtanapollH, Cincinnati, Springfield and Coin® I bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard I Cities

Address

W. Michie, hijent lor further pir. JOHN It. CAKSON, .lien. Munu^r,

ticulare. JAM KS 1SAKKKK P. A., 'hictiKO

Utiicaso.

TRAINS AT CKAWl'OltnsVIM.K. I mo I'ouit.

OOING WEST. flOINH HAM No 0—Mail, 9:l5*m No 8—Moil, ... f:l8p» No"—Mail (d) 12::i9nm lo 12—Mmnd)...l:n5aa No 17—Mail l:3tlpni Ho 18-Mail .l:15pn No :l —Express...6:4.rpm|No 2—Express...9:15an

G. E.ROBINSON, Agent,

LOUlSVIUC. Hrw AlBANJf» CHiCABOlRtfo-

i.. N. A. & C. MONON. I jNOKTH HOUND. I

No. 4—Night express 1:55& n,| No. fi—Fast mail .... 1:401». d.1 No. 44, Local Accommodation 9:40 p.

a,|

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3—Nigiit exprc.-s No. 5—Fast mail No. 43 Local Accommodation

1:25 a. B.l

....1:10p. u.l 9:1!) a. a, I

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and RoMfcdale. l/ocal Iroiglit carry paasengors.

11. J. WAT SON, Agent

Qm nsware.

up in anything desired in hou riccsa Reason 1

Z. MAHORNEY & SON

GOLD RING FOE lOct

One hundred different articles in Silverware for 25 cents. "Warranted best plate. Full line of

O S

Books, Dolls, Dishes, Sleds, Skates/-Wagons, Desks, Doll I'abs, Etc. A Folding Table GIVEN A WAY.

-AT-

A S O N S

NEW 5 AND 10 CENT STORE