Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1893 — Page 3

PHENYO-CAFFEIN!

If

you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein PUIS. N

They are effectual In relieving rain, and in curing Headache or Neuriiluiu. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stupiflea. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do nil that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I havo never seen anything act so promptly as Thenyo-CafTelu in alck and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Fairer, Bollo Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months ago, my physician

^iclr

rescntied l'henyo-Calleln, and since then, by use. 1 havo not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their lncipiency. J. II. Stannard, Concord, N. II.

You hit the nail on tho head when you put Phenyo-CafTein on the market. They are lli best thing out for headache. E. r. Jones,M. D.,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that 1 ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache. and seldom have even a slight headache. 1 attribute the great change to your I'henyo-Caf-fein, a remedy 1 could not do without if it cost $6 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt,Seymour,Ind

For sale by your druggist.

Your Painter

has often wasted time and material in trying to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients of which he knew nothing, because of the difficulty in -making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors

These tints are a combination of perfectly pure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because made of the best materials—

Strictly Pure White Lead

and pure colors. Insist on having one of the brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly pure: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Moiiey" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal"" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

These brands of Strictly Pure White Lcsd and National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead 'Tinting Colors are for sale by the most liable dealers in paints everywhere.

If you arc going to paint, it will pay vo.: to send to us for a book containing inforni tion that may save you many a dollar it wil. only cost you a postal card.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

County,

V. Bishop,

1 Broadway, New York

Cincinnati Branch,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

J^OTICK TO 11 ElKS. CIlEDITOIiS, KTC.

In tho matter of tho estate of Coorge Wise, deceased. In tli.i Montgomery Circuit Court, March term. 18!3.

NO'Ice 1Bhoroby given lliat Frauds E. W isc. as Administratrix of tho estate of (ieorge WISH, decease.!, h'iH pros utecl and filed her nccountH and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tho e-amln-atlon and action of said Mrcult Court on the 20th day of April, 18H3, at hioh time all hetre, creditors or Irgat^eB of said ©state are required to appear in said Court, and shnw cause if any Itaern be, why said accounts an vouchors nhould net bj approved, and the lieirs or ilistribut:ea of said estate are also netlfled to be in said Court at the time aforeBald and make proof of heirship.

FKANCI8 E. WISH. Administratrix. Dated tills 24th day of March, It-93.

Sheriff's Sale.'

By virtue of a tereo and order of salo to me directed from tho Clerk of tho Olrouit Court of Montgomery County, State or Indiana, in favor •f the Stat«» of Indiana, ox. rol., John Gabon Auditor, otc.,lhHut'd to mo as HhortfT of Bald County, 1 will oxjiose to salo at public auction .aad outcry, on

SATUKDAY. ATRII, 15tli, 1893,

between the bourn of 10 o'clock a. in. and o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho Court House door in the city of Crawlordsvllle, Montgomery County, Indiana, tho ronta and prollts for a term not exo eding seven years, tho following •described real entato in Montgomery County, Indiana, to wit:

Apart of tba west lialf of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two [32]. Aluo apart of the jiortheast quat tisr of section thirty-ono (31 J,

MORE BLIZZARD WtATHErt,

$«T*re Storm In Mliinrrtotu, the DnkolM, KUUHKH unri HNewliore. ST. PAUI., Minn., March 21.—The. great storm which broke over Minnesota and the Dakotas yester.iay afternoon and lasted eigiiteen hours was phenoininal in its character and intensity. Thei-i* was first a fall of very heavy wet snow.and right in the midst of tliis there came loud crashes of thunder and vivid flushes of lightning, giving to the white mantle of theearth a strikingly weird aspect. The snow was followed by a sleet storm, and this -llso was accompanied by increased cannonading by.heaven's artillery. By daylight the commotion of the elements, had developed into a, drizzling rain storm.

The streets of St. Paul and Miiifieapolis were covered with rivers of slush and at 7 o'clock not one of the undrcds of street railway cars was able to budge an inch. Those people who insisted on getting to their business had to literally wade. The sloet ad blown into the face of the great lock at this city hall and the hands had stopped at 4:30 a., in. This was merely a typical incident of the storm's ravages. Nearly everything hail stopped except the flow of water. Tel ograpiiic wires were down east, north and south and the sleet had tangled and broken the telephone wires.

The wind was very strong in eastern Minnesota and was cyclonic in its character after it passed the Wisconsin border. Through Minnesota the storm pretty generally paralyzed traffic.

STRUCK BY A COLD WAVE.

HII

In township nineteen, [191 north, range four [4] west bounded as follows: Beginning a', a point -nine and seventy-flvo one hundredths chains itorth of the southwest corner of said northwest quarter of section thirty-two [82], running •thence north 53 degrees, west two and eightvliundrodths chains down tho north bank of

Sugar

Crock, to tho southeast corner of the old •Sporry mill tract, thtsnce north oloveu ami onotoalf dpgrees east, nine and forty-seven hundredths chains along the east sido mill tract, theme north .3 degrees cast live and thirteen one hundredths chains, theneo north 85X degrees west 01.0 and thirty-hundredth* chains, thence north 30 dogrons, oast six chaiiiB, thonco north 33 degrees, east .along the east lino or Martin tract five and thirty-throe hundredths chains, thi-nce 59 degrees east ono and threofourths chains to tho corner 01 Martin land, thenco crossing Sugar Creek to the oast bank 0' said creek, down oast bank of said croek to west line of Bald section thirty-two (88), thenco north two and twonty-Uve hundredths chains to the beKiuning, containing llfty-elght |58 acros, more or loss, all situated In Montgomery

State of Indiana, to be. sold to Hatisfy

said execution, iu ereBts and costs, and if th# same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy paid execution. I will on the same day, at the li&nm olnce otTor tht1 foft-ulinplo cf nnid rcftl estato, to BRtiBfy a Judgment for twontr-four hundred and six one-hundredths dollars, together with interests and costs, withou'. any rellot from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said al estate taken as tho property of Thomas Slattory et al.

jQnN ]U]}LE

ShorilT Montgomery County, Ind.

March 21, 1893. ByiJos. S. Henry, U«puty. .Tohnstos & Johnston, Atty's for I'laiutitl.

Th» Hosiers Want the Best.

Tho people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, ind do not want any other, says John

of Portland Mills, Indiana.

That is right. They know it to bo superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it? TJO cent bottles for sale by Nye A Booe

Druggists.

Ex-

liooiaorfi on the Oklulioma Ttorder p«!rlonco Creiit SnlTering. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., March 24.—A norther set in here yesterday, chang* ing mild springlike weather to freezing temperature. The mercury is still falling, accompanied by a cutting wind that chills to the marrow. Some snow is falling. It- is estimated that -,(()() boomers arc now the border *f Kansas nor .1 strip. Only a few of them have an., protection from the weather other thai, afforded by their wagons." Only one 111 twenty can afford to build fires. anJ at best they could only have been fires in the open wind. It cannot be guessed how much suffering there will he, as among the thousands are many children and many sick .travelers. The situation cannot be relieved by the farmers on the border, for they arc in most cases bavin'- a hard time to weather through alone. When word was passed along the line that a cold wave was coming many of the unfortunate boomers praj'ed that it would be short in duration.

Kobbers Torture a Haby.

I'ITTSIH-KO. Pa.. March 24.—Four masked men entered the house of J. C. McClelland, a wealthy farmer

her ».he child was being killed, jiul the oiily waj lo save its life was to tell w'.iere the loncy was secreted. Failing to force Vei to tell they ransacked the hous /, but left without securing anything. As this is the third outrage by maslved men in that locality within a few weeks the citizen* have become aroused and threaten t« vnch the fiends if they are captured

FIVE LIVES LOST

1ki

The Morgan, a Fashionable Apartment House at Cleveland, Burned. Cl.KVKI.ANI), Ohio, March 24.—The Morgan, a fawhionable apartment house on Prospect, near Grange! Street, caught fire shortly before li» o'clock yesterday and was totally destroyed. Four women and one child /vere overcome by the smoke and perished in the flames. The first body found was that of Mrs. Sommers. a blind lady, who had apartments on the third floor. She had groped her way to the stairs only to fall there, overcome by the smoke. The other three women and the child were found lying on the floor of the second-story front hall. There bodies were huddled together: it was evident that they had died of suffocation. The fire started in the basement, but as yet the cause is not known. The loss is about $25,000.

FIRE HORROR IN NEW YORK.

O'Neill Block at Blnghamton Burned— One Woman Terribly Injured. BINQHAMTON, N. Y., March 24.—The O'Neill Block, a four-story structure, was gutted b}- fire at 3 o'clock yesterday. The upper floors were divided into apartments occupied by a large number of families. All were cut oft from escape and were rescued with difficulty from the roof by the firemen. A bystander rescued Mrs. Etta Funcher from her room where she had fallen unconscious. He lowered her to the ground by means of a rope around her waist. The woman was terribly burned, the flesh hanging in shreds, and will probably die. The loss is estimated between $30,000 and *60,000.

CURRENT BREVITIES.

Uncle Sam has 800 silk mills. Gatling guns are now fired by trieity.

WHIPPED BY MASKED MEN.

Tvro

Women and Number of

ol«c-

All ancient actors wore masks with metal mouthpieces to act as speaking trumpets.

A process for making artificial mica sheets for electrical insulation is a late invention.

Gainesville, Fla.. lays elalm to the largest and finest Japan persimmon grove in this country.

Stockings were first used in the eleventh century before that cloth bandages were used on tho feet.

Tigers are worth from $1,500 to $3,500. Jack, with the Barnum show, the largest tigei in captivity, is said to have cost $2,500.

Somebody claims that an electrio plant has been discovered in Indi» which will influence a magnetic needle twenty feet distant

M. Grandin, the French pedestrian who recently walked from Paris to St Petersburg, set out soon after he reached the Russian capital for a hnas to llosodn.

MM

ltrutully Beaten In Georgia* ATLANTA, GO., March 25.—Advices from Carrollton say that a band of masked men last night visited four houses on the Alabama line and whipped several people almost to death. Two women were assaulted and Beveral men brutally beaten. The locality is in the mountain section where

Ihere are many moonshiners. The trouble seems to have grown out of an old feud. Seven of the eleven men charged with participating in \he outrage have been caught. Sam Bowen may die from the beating he received. The trouble seeins be an outgrowth of a lawsuit between a fumily named lleuford and a Mrs. White over some property. Two of the lieu fords are I under arrost. Mr. liite was one of those assaulted. The persons arrested vigorously deny any knowledge of the affair.

GOTHAM HAS THE GRIP.

Alarming Incr«n»o In the Number of Dent lis from Infill .1. NKW YOKK, March 2 "). -While the health authorities were congratulating themselves that New York would be hparcd a visitation of the influenza this season the dread disease had already comc and was settling 011 the city, each day apparently giving it a firmer hold. For the first ten weeks of lij'J.l only thirteen deaths were put under the head of influenza and grip Fo the single week ending March 1^ eleven deaths from this disease wore recorded.

For the corresponding week of 1802 only nine deaths were attributed to this cause. In the last four days there have been twelve deaths from grip. Yesterday there were five. The other deaths Included thirty-eight from pneumonia, eleven from phthisis and eight from bronchitis, al' of which diseases u.rc influenced more or less by grip.

WENT INTO THE DITCH.

Mixed Train Wret'Ucd by Rotten Culvt»rt Nur U«n»Kcevillc, Mich. DETROIT, .March 25.—A passenger train on the Klint liiver division of the

B"',t

road

l'eru Marquette Kail-

T-.VIS

of

Fin-

ley ville, Pa., and upon the refusal of Mis. Kerr, a married sister, to disclose the hiding place of McClelland's money the d» speradoes bound and gagged her. They then took her baby into another room where they stuck pins into its feet to make it cry. The men who remained in the room with Mrp. Kerr

Void

ditched by a rotten cul­

vert yesterday near eneseeville. The train consis««d ol' livei'rieght cars, a combination baggage and smoking car and passenger coach. The engine passed over the culvert in safety, but all but one jf the cars were thrown from the track. The frieglit cars were badly wrecked. There were ton or twelve passengers iu the two coaches and all were more or less injured, but 11011c seriously.

DESERTED BY ITS MOTHER.

A Woman Turn* Ovfr Her Child to a Stangor in a Chicago Depot. TEIIKK HAI:TK. Ind., March 25.— Miss May Johnson, living at East St. Louis, arrived here from Chicago yesterday in charge of a 2-vcar-old girl which was left, in h«r charge at the l'olk Street Stuiion. Chicago, by its mother and deserted. Th* inotlicr left the child in Miss Johnson's care until she could get her trunk checked, and did not return. Miss Johnson took the baliy to East St. Louis.

Murder for Noiiey.

MARSHFIKLD. MO.. March 25.—Thn mystery of the murder oi Columbus Yandles here March 14|hasbcen cleared up. The sheriff has arrested for tho crime Mrs. Yandles, John Harg"is and his nephew, Wesley Hargis. Immediately on the arrest of Wesley llargis he broke down and confessed to the crime, implicating his uncle and Mrs. Yandles. He stated: "I killed Columbus Yandles My Uncle John was to give me $200 and Mrs. Yandles 8100. She told me she wanted to marry Unclo John, as she was tired of living with Lum, as she called her husband. L'ncle John helped me to load the gun."

Mrs. Yandles, a handsome brunetteof 23, denies the story. There is talk, of a lynching.

VlVIdT AND*" VATT10U8.

A colouy of about ),000 Japanese lato be established in Simaloa, Mexico. There is a veil dotted with moles to. match those on the wearer's face and neck.

China has vast undeveloped coal, mines—twenty times more than all of Europe.

Cripples are rarely seen in China Any child born deformed is at once put to death.

All Greek girls are dressed in white,, colored goods being regarded as im* modest for a maiden.

The son and heir of the grand dulfe of Saxe-Weimar has what iB declared to be the most peculiar face in Europc—one side of it being continually expressive of joy, while the other side wears a look of deep sorrow.

The college of Pharmacy of the city of New York has bought the most complete herbarium in the United'. States. It is the collection of Mr. Cauby of Baltimore and embraces, over 00,u00 specimens. It was got .atless than its value, which is $20,000.

A receptacle for cinerary urns hasbeen erected in Kensal Green cemetery, London. It is a handsome structure of Caen stone, decorated with Sinna and rouge royal marbles. It is about eight feet high and affords place for the reception of forty-two urns.

Anew life-saving apparatus is being constructed at Toulon. It consists of a small vessel fitted with a rudder and a clock work movement, and is intended to carry from the shore to a ship in distress a line, by which may be drawn on board a cable or other instrument for saving life.

The thrifty Scotchmen who manage the affairs of the town of Paisley recently discovered a new means of turning an honest bawbee to the town's benefit. They have leased the public street lamp posts to an advertising firm to be fitted up with frames for the display of advertising posters. The lease carried with it the provision tliat any work required in connection with fitting up the lamp posts should be done by a Paisley tradesman.

SUNDRY NOVELTIES.

A watch carried by the Fin peror Charles V. in 1530 weighed VL-nty-eveo pound*.

AM Italian ducheas has soli her jewels for 1600,000, and is using the money to build a children's hospital at Milan. This ia not a bid for social recognition, nor a bribe t' heaven. It ia charity.

A SPOKANE mining man reports that ho has seen and talked with Taseott in Alaska. Tasoott had previously been seen in every other portion of the globe. His wanderings are now probably ended.

A SAN ihtANCisCO exchange raises the alarm that California is suffering "a girl famine." Ir every largo town In that state, with ttie exception of Alameda, there i« a lamentable vauolty of the gentlv/r sex.

A UACKMAN of Bath, Me., has an appetite for glass, china and crockarywarc. Ho started In mildly, and atse eggs without tho removal of tho •hells. Ho has eaten a dozen eggs nad egg shells thus at ona sitting.

THB editor of Science thiDka that If some of tho good men '*Tho are now endowing thing3 in the country would turn their attention to hoJplng MI( the science OT bacteriology they would bo doing on* of the very best ibing* poMibld.

TBV

life insurance Companies of tho

tountey are doing so mo business. It claimed that they have already paid out in death and endowment claims *01*0 than $1,000,000,000 and that they are liable for $8,000,000,000 more.

THB faot that a woman against whom ttrara is no charg®, but whow husband is aocuBod of wrong that bears most grievously upon her, i3 shunned like an unclean thing, is a eirovnastanoa for humane peoplo to think about.

QsatBKOSvrr seoma to be doinxr much on a munificent scale. The only possfble fault to ba found might be la ffh« fact that largo charity looking about for a chance to bestow itself is apt t.0 seket seme institution alroody bur&e-iied with money.

If the typhus tevor bacillus is to feave a monopoly of tho Mlliqg b*ain«Mt in Sew York «ity, it might be north whila to take a fow of them down to quarantine and lot them have a tussle witjji tho cholera-bug, just to &ee wkic tbe best in»eat.

"SHE eoldest winter ia twonty-two 3 sav tho signal servico records. ditt*1* WiggiM, Hloks, Do Voe tp Mae ottcot: weather ibasp foroteU fhlu moattui ago and make an efarreputation eat ctf it? Pt-ob-aMy he'vrouid^i he had thought of it

StoUBVHiSM s&OtftUl be does promptly %c teprove th» aaeiexit aod. gum-tMt-lWt taote tt the ixracila£« on the vMsoricau postage stamp, fhe new Oolvaabiaa skze nas a good deal mora sarlaoe thaa the old ones, and is ealwslafed to add a glue faotory flavor ta &e tongue that is far from (Wiciouv.

wyv e«a visit Kngland without frgfrlTQ- s^buqk by the ttitoaordinary saperioc&ty ol Knglteb fejghweys over «|r owa. This applies io~oi%y street* HI iu country roads. It is safo to -My that aknoat every ATO miles of anM1 publio road in Great Britain ia -:|a£tar than almost aoy five milas of reat la

mar

«ountry.

ia the swporeMion of tb*»

qgufloe std&ancs is altogether too lib true that a fraat daal hac fee#* aecatapiLshed and tbftt muoh Li Wte dap* vreaf The scueke

Be absolutely and permanently now. There is co need to wait until out year, next month or ivHl woek.

DISABLED IN A OA LB.

gUkl Helplessly Ptntnnlu Drl»«« In Storm.

NKW YOHK, March 24.—The Allafc steamer Pomeranian which left this port March 15 for Glasgow is disabled at sea. The news was brought to this city by the Red Star Line steamer Belgcnland. Capt. Ehoff, from Antwerp

Capt. Eheff sa^s that he met the Pomeranian at 2:30 a. m.

011

latitude 50, longitude 02. The Allan State liner was discharging signals of distress, and was about five miles to the north when first seen. The course of the Belgenland was changed, and as she drew near the Pomeranian the latter hoisted three red lights, indicating: "1 am not under control."

The Uelgenland steamed to within a r| quarter of a mile of her, and the Pomeranian followed up her original siguals, with the information, "Have .smashed piston," and the query, "Will yon stand by and tow me?" To the •latter the Belgenland replied that she £ould iiiot take her in tow. It was blowing a fierce northeasterly gale at .lhe time and there was an ugly toss to the sea. The Belgenland did not re.main any longer in the company of the disabled craft.

DEMAND FOR HOME RULE.

Mtamter Mam-Meeting to Be Held In New York an a Testimonial. NEW YOIIK, March 2-1.—The Committee of Arrangements for the monster home rule meeting al the Academy of Music next Sunday, March 26, an' nonnce the completion of their arrangements. The Hon. M. J. O'Brien of the Supreme Court will preside. W. Bonrke Cockran will deliver the special oration. It will be a brilliant intellectual effort, as this distinguished orator intends to make it the effort of his life. Chauncey Depew, Judge Noah Davis, the Rev. Henry A. Braun and Dr. W. B. Wallace will also speak.

The committee are in receipt of communications from the Governors of the different States in the Union expressing their sympathy with the home rule movement and their strong desire that the meeting shall speak out clearly in demanding for the Irish people those rights which are the dearest heritage of American freemen.

£5 T-

the 21st in

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic subBtance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use |y Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcrerishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relievos toothing troubles, cures constipation and flatulenej. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chHdr»B. Mothers havo repeatedly told me of 1U good effect upon their children."

DR. G. C. OBGOOO, Lowell,Mass.

CMtoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not far din*'"* when mothers will consider tho real faterest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful •gents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

DR. J. F. KntcuELOS,

1 v'-vt-.v. Conway, Ark.

C. L.

Castorieu

Castoria is so well adapted to children flu* I recommend it as superior to any presariptloo known to me." «... ,,

HEADQUARTERS

For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine aaA complicated "Watch and Clock Impairing. Gold and pold tilled watchw, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold heiuw-u canes ana, cnibrellas. Silver plated knives, lorka ane spoons.

OFine art pottery, piano and banquet lamps and ariicles too numerous to mention.

Call and see us, we will be glad to show you through.

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

SEE THE BIG LINE OF-

Blankets and Robes

AT

B. L. ORNBAUK.

Mammoth! No Equal!

Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Oats. Our stock of field seeds can not be equaled in the state. We will be pleased to have you inspect our seeds beforr buying. Prices lower than the lowest.

Sc

Oretbb

H. A. AMBSH,BL ft,

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, V. 7.

Our physiciMf *a the children's department have spoto* "Wily of their expertence in their ontsHh. practice with Castoria, and although wa only havo aniMg oar medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tho merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."

UNITED HOSPITAL AJ»R DISPBNBABW, Boston,

if C. Surra, /Ye*.,

Centaur Company, T7 Murray Strset, Now

York City.

Reynolds.

Wholesalers and Retailers. Market Street,