Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1893 — Page 6

Just rt-et

Or. SYDNEY RINUER, Professor of Medicine at University College, Londoti, Author of the Standard Handbook of Therapeutics," aciiiaiii/writes as follow:, S Trom the careful unalysos of Prof. ATTFIKLD and otliors, I am satisfied that

VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA

to In no way injurious to hoaltli, and that it is docidodly moro liutritiouR than other Ooooas.—It is certainly "Pure" and highly digestiblo.—Tho quotations in wtainadvertlsftmenta (from Trade rivals) from my book on Thorapouticsarequito misleading, and oannot possibly apply to YAH HOUTEN'B COCOA."

The faXte reflection onTiM HOOTKN'SCOCOA is thus effectually rrpellcd, and the very authority died to injure it, is thereby prompted to give it a very handsome testimonial, r.

Beautiful!

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Walking

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SURE GURE FOR CATARRH

TOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignBemedy lias stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold In the Head, aad Headache. Persist in its use, it will effect a cure, no matter of how kmg standing the case may be.'

For sale, by druggists..

NOTICE

Of LETTING OF REPAIRS AND DRAINAGE

OF FREE TURNPIKES IN MONTGOM

ERY COUNTr.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Turn Pike Directors of Montgomery County, Indiana, pursuant to an act of the "General Assembly," approved March 4th, 1898, will on Monday, the •ret day of May, 1893 at the Auditor's office hi said County, roceive bids for the repairs and drainage 01 the free gravel roads In said County tor the ensuing year.

Contracts for such repairs and drainage will be lei in iBUoh sections and in such manner (whether yearly contraot, or by the day,) as said Board of Directors may determine, and in accordance with the planB and specifications thereof, whloh said plans and specifications will be on file at the Auditor's office on or before the Kd day of April, 1894, where they may be oou•olteii by prospective bidders.

Contractu will be let in each Instance to the lowest responsible bidder, who must give bond ..for the execution thereof to the appioval of said

Board. Bond to aocompany each bid. The Board reserves the right to reject anv and all bids.

for

Slimmer

I529

ALLEN BYERB, JOHN FETEH80N, JOHN W. FULLEN,

Board of Turnpike Directors, Montgomery County, Indiana. Orawfordsvillc, Ind., April 7th, 1893.

Fred Bandel has received a large inToice of finished granite and marble monumentB, therefore can give the very lowest figures. He sells from a emal foot stone to the finest monuments and always giveB satisfaction both in work and prices. Office and works, corner of Green and Pike streets. tt

Udies gfoo

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S3 SHOE HOVUP.

Best Call Shoe in the world tor the pttoe. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere*. Everybody should wear them. It Is a duty you owe yoorsell to get the best value for your money. Economize In your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whloh represent the best value at the prices advertised above, as thousands can testify.

JKB» Take No Substitute. -ffic

Beware of frantl. None genuine without W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look for It when you buy.

W. jL. Douglas, UrocTcten, Rings, Sold by

For KM by 0. All MS,

CARTERS

ITTLE

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r«)0»ilst, nuee«t /t »H. /CC. arm and Movers, Prtm:!,?»r •"*»•, »s i'i-. n' Kashtorn. Mn-Jc. nntj IVJ-MII.-*- r.v.v J*ookn,cto. i\r£J5Q *\rrLX-u.::i"ole

CURE

Blclc Headache and roll ova all the troubles incident to a biliouB state of tho system, snoh &Q Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain in tbe Bide, to. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Fills eaa equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thisannoyingcomplaint,whilo they also oorrectandlsordersofthestomach,sUmulatotha liver and regulate the

bowels.

Even if thoyonl#

HEAD

'Aehathey would be almostprioelces to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint biit fortunately their goodness does notend here,and thoEo who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not bo wit ling to do without them. But after allslck

ACHE

Is the bane of so many lives that here ia wbf.ra vie make our groat boost. Oar pills oure it whila others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very Bimll P.ZKI very easy to tako. One or two pills make a daso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripo cr purgo, but by their gentle action ploase all vrho nsethem. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Soli by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

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I. S.

Orawfordsvillc, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital $3,ooo,ooo cash assets

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ALBERT GALL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

LOCAL! NEWS

Boom the Fourth of July Coiebration. Dr. Baraes was over from Indianapolis Sunday.

C. W. Wright has returned from Washington City. Tom Nicholson and wife returned to Fort Wayne Monday.

The LaPearlehow exhibts at Oxford, Benton county, to-day. Darlington will be burning natural gas 'ere the snow flies again.

Rockville complains that it is occasionally confounded with Rockport. Mrs. Frank Li. Snyder joined her huBband in New York last Monday"

The second of the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Young died Saturday. It costs $1,456.38 a month to pay the Crawfordsville teachers now. An advance of $250 Biuce last year.

D. R. Kelso and Miss Victoria Kritz were married at the home of tlae bride at Waveland last Wednesday afternoon,

The Frankfort News cells for the forcible suppression of weather prophet Hicks.

Jeff Hamilton and Ed. Crane have the refreshment privileges with the LaPearl Circus.

Will Whito and wife, of Danville, 111., spent Sunday in the city, gueBts of Miss Grace White.

The traveling men and tbeir wives wero entertained by George Coons last Saturday night.

Carroll county will invest $54,000 in new bridges crossing De9r creek and (ho Wabash river near Delphi.

The State convention of the Undertakers convenes in this city on Monday week and will continue in session for two days.

The advance advertising force of the Forepaugh circus is billing Frankfort putting up a fine array of bright colored posters.

Quite a number of citizens leave for Chicago to-morrow to witness the ceremonies connected with the opening of tho World's Fair.

Dr. D. E. Barnes, of Indianapolis, will boat the Nutt Hotel on Tuesday, May 1!, and will be pleased to see any one in need of his services.

Joseph Penrad was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and fined $1 in the circuit court Saturday for stealing of Powell Beckner.

Th3bad weather is delaying Jirm work very much and it would seem that the present season is to be a repetition of that of a year ago.

Gatlleib Mautz, an aged German who resides in Ladoga, was granted a divorce IBB Saturday from his wife who deserted him several years ago.

In the circuit court last Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth Williams was granted a divorce from Milton Williams on the grounds of failure to provide and desertion.

The cost of running a train on the way to Lafayetto to the Monon by way of Colfax was ^bout $18 that being the expense of a pilot furnished by the two roads and the milage.

While working on the Monon bridge last Saturday night Ed McMullen had hiB thigh crushed by a heavy timber falling upon him. He was taken to his home in Frankfort Monday.

All trains have been crossing the Monon bridge over Sugar Creek since Sunday afternoon. A large force of workmen are still upon the gronnd and the work of repair is being rapidly pushed.

President Commeskey. of the United Mine-WorkerB of Indiana, headquarters at Terre Haute, reports that no overtures havp been made by either side for a conference between miners nnd operators, looking to a settlement of the mining scale beginning May 1.

Wednesday about 1 o'clock while coupling cars A1 Bircb, son of J, O. Birch, had his right arm badly crushed. A bolt in the tender had been left sticking out about four inches and in placing the coupling pin thiB bolt caught Birch's arm and crushed through it.—Waynetown Hornet.

McClure aad Wilson are over hauling the"Rock River Belle." They are building the little craft four feet longer, weather boarding and leveling her up. They are dispensing with the wheel and putting in a screw. She is to be a 'beaut' and will add materially to the out door enjoyments out lined for this summer.— Darlington Echo.

If is thought Judge Jump, of Terre Haute, will be appointed collector of internal revenue, as Hilet, the Crawfordsville candidate, has dropped out of the race.—Indianapolis Sun.

Mr. "Hilet" denieB the allegation and defies the alligator in this instance, as he is still in it, and considers his chances aB favorable as at any time since starting in tho race, that is Walter Hulet does.

A startling instance of total depravity has developod in the Pigg family, at Terre Haute. George Pigg is under arrest, accused of murdering his sister, an infant four mouths old. His father A. J. Pigg, has also boon arrested, charged with criminally assaulting his stepdaughters, eleven and nine years old. Mrs. Pigg, knew of this last offense, but claims that she diden't know that she had any right to interfere.

VANDALISM.

A Party of HoodlumB Burn the Dankard Ohurch in Sugar Oreek TownshiD,

For several months the Dunkard settlement, near Darlington, has been tho scene of continual strife.

The Dunkarde compose a large and wealthy community and live in Btrict accordance with their rigid rules of life. They have been sadly tried, however, by a set of young hoodlums from around Darlington, who attend their meotirgo and create disorder. The Dunkards stood with Christian grace for several years the outrageous treatment, and exhorted their jeering persecutors to adopt a new way of life. Finally endurance ceased to be a virtue and tho grand jury was called upon to furnish twenty-five indictments. The offenders were fined and imprisoned, and since that time the Dunkards' property has been destroyed, their lives threatened, and all kinds of abuses heaped upon them. Last Saturday night they were to have held their yearly soup meeting and foot-washing ceremony at White church, a large structure, built for this solemn service at great expense.

Friday night, however, the place was fired and burned to the ground. The greatest excitement prevails over the outrage, and the long-suffering and patient Dunkards are finally fully aroused, and will use every etlort to ferret out the guilty parties and have them brought to justice.

W a

Of the many attractions outside of tho World's Fair in Chicago, there are but few in which thert is so much interest centered as there is in the Libby Prison War Museum. In 1889 this celebrated prison was removed from Richmond* to Chicago and converted into a war museum. The project was undertaken by a syndicate of the best known business insn of^he city whose enterprise was conceived in a commercial 6pirit but has attained a national reputation. A project such as this was never before heard of. To move a brick and stone building the size of Libby more than a thousand,miles across rivers and mountains, was an enterprise that many of the beBt known contractors in the west refused to undertake at any price. Hut the move waB made with success. Then the famous old structure wes filled with war material that represents the work of a lifetime and the expenditure of half a million dollars. The great collection is conceded to be second to none in the country and includes much of the most valuable material that the greatest civil war the world has ever known has left to posterity. The collection includes thousands and thousands of relics of every description, many of which form important links in the history of the Nation. Tho old building itself is fraught with interesting memories and the story of the celebrated tunnel escape of Feb. 9,1864, never fails to interest the visitors. One hundred and nine Union officers made their escapo through that tunnel, which formed one of the most thrilling events in the history of the war.

Diamond Diok To Be MarriedLafayette girls who have been admiring Diamond Dick Bince his advent here will be surprised to lear that he is now having his wedding suit made, and the faot must be made known that it looks very much as if he was about to desert the ranks of bachelordom. He is certainly having a very fine weddiag suit made by Saitler & Son, the popular merchant tailors. In that respect he shows extremely good judgment and it is to be sincerely hoped that his judgment in regard to other matters connected with the purchase of the suit ia just as good. And that goes without Buying it is said.—Lafayette Journal. it is rumored that Dick's intended resides in

thiB

city.

Found Guilty of Criminal Libel. Thomas B. Collins, editor and publisher of the Kankakee Evening Democrat, was adjudged guilty of criminal libel in the circuit court. The Evening democrat had charged the sheriff with receiving bribes from shell workers and that official asked for an investigation by the grand jury, with the result that CollioB was indicted.—Chicago Despatch.

The individual spoken of will be remombered as a former publisher of THB REVIEW,

ho by

but left here about 18 months

months since to tane charge of a newspaper at Kankakee, 111. As he had had similar suits when running

thiB

them.

time is somewhat used to

Spring medicine and Hood's Sarsa parilla are synonymous termB, so popular iB this great medicine at this season.

The roll of paper, as used ia the Hoe press, is from four to six miles long.

The best medical authorities have pronounced Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be the most skillfully adjusted combination of altertatives and tenics known to pharmacy. It is the fact which has earned for it the well-merrited title of the Superior Medicine.

Mothers are recommending Melol everywhere.

We hope everyone who owns a horse will read the advertisement of the Elkhart Carriage as4 Harness Manufacturing Company, of THrlinrt. tadiaaa, appeartac inUiis paper.

FOUGHT WITH POLICE

A TERRIBLE BATTLE IN THE STREETS OF HULL.

Tw* Thousand Strikers Armed wltia Stones, Clubs and ltevolvors, Contend All Night with the Police—Many

Wounded on Both Sides.

LONDON, April 24.—Tlie police in Hull arrested a drunken docker last evening between 11 and 12 o'clock. A mob of strikers stopped them on their way to the station. The police fought them off and sent for reinforcements. The numbers of the strikers swelled rapidly. When the police reinforcements arrived more than 2,0(.0 men had gathered, armed with stones, clubs and a few revolvers. Tho police drew their batons, and clubbing right and left divided the mob so that the three officers with their prisoner could proceed to the station.

After the drunken striker had been removed the rioters charged the police repeatedly. They were forced back by hand-to-hand lighting, were di\0tted aud were driven into the side streets, where they rallied again to the attack. More police were called out and more strikers were attracted by the uproar. The wounded men on both sides were carried away and the strikers obtained a new supply of pokers, boat-hooks, cudgels and split planks. The polioe forced the men back gradually into the immediate neighborhood of the docks. The whole district was in an uproar. The struggle was carried into every street and alley. Dockers who had gone to bed hurried, half-dressed, from their houses to join in the fight. Windows were smashed and doors were battered down.

At the dry pool dock tho men tried to storm the steamer Righi. Fifty police defended it for forty minutes and then with the aid of thirty moro put the rioters to flight. The fighting lasted well into yesterday morning. Only six strikers were arx-ested.

NOT WOKU1KD ABOUT GOLD.

America's Cause of Trouble Not Affecting Earopean .Markets. LONDON, April 24.—Discount rates were a trifle firmer during the last weekatlly for three months and 1J£ for short bills. The market has changed little since the previous week. The eontinued gold shipments from America concern the market here only slightly. All this gold will probably be taken for Austria, where £10,000,000 ie yet required to complete the inancial reorganization. The silver market has not materially changed since tlie last weekly report. The supplies qjt silver are not excessive. The demand for eastward remittances ia -net by free offers of India council

Ibe Stock Exchange was unsettled luring the week. Business has again fallen off, the Australian bank failure having caused uneasiness. American railway securities, though they recovered slightly yesterday, showed no indication of a permanent improvement.

PARIS, April 24.—A strong feeling and higher prices prevailed on the bourse during the week just closed. Three per cent rentes advanced 48 centimes. Credit Foncier ljtf francs and Tintos QX francs.

Mr. Talmage Wants Moro Money, NKW YOBK, April 24.—The Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage celebrated the twenty-fourth anniversary of his pastorate of the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday. He preached a special sermon, which was largely reminiscent of his work in Brooklyn, taking for his text the words: "I saw four and twenty thrones, and on them four and twenty elders." Previous to the morning service Dr. Talmage said: "A misapprehension is abroad that the financial exigency of this church is past. Through journalistic and personal friends a breathing spell has been afforded us, but before us yet are finanolal obligations which must promptly be met. or speedily this house of God will go into worldly uses and become a theater or concert hall."

Big Theater Tor St. 1'aal.

ST. PAUI, Minn., April 24.—The monster Auditorium building with its 4,000 seating capacity, which is now in process of erection, is destined to possess an interest to the lovers of opera, for which it was originally not destined, and which may have the effect of revolutionizing operatic circles in the Northwest. The idea iB to perpetuate the huge, well-arranged Auditorium for theatrical purposes. Everything points to the success of the venture. The company is to be known as the Auditorium Amusement Company. llosewator on the Union FaoiOc.

N*w YOKK, April 24.—Edward Rosewater, editor and proprietor of the Omaha Bee and a member of the Republican National Committe, has been in the city several days, one of the objects of his visit being to collect figures regarding the Union Pacific Railroad debt, with which Congress will have to deal next winter. He thinks that Congress should let the road go to foreclosure under the first mortgage and take the chance of recovering the money advanced by the government should the road be sold for more than 38,000,000.

Vancouver Favors a Separation.

VANCOUVER,

thiB

paper

B. C., April 24.—At a

meeting of the City Council a motion w«s unanimously passed disproving the action of the provincial government in the scheme to pledge the credit of the province for $4,000,000 to build public buildings in Victoria also for their breach of faith with the mainland in not bringing down a fair redistribution bill. The motion also contained a paragraph expressing sympathy with the movement now put forward for separation from the island, but it had to be stricken out before a vote could be had.

Carried Over the Dam.

PONTIAC, 111., April 24.—Charles Richards, 19 years old, was drowned in the Vermillion River here yesterday. He was in a boat above the dam when his oar lock broke and he lost one of his oars, and the current, in consequcnce of tho recent rains being very strong, carried him over the dam. His body has not been recovered.

Isaac Barnhart of Dowagiac, Mien., a molder, aged 30, tired of domestic troubles, committed suicide by shooting himself.

AyER'S

Sarsaparilla

Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, tho variety richest in medicinal proper-

Cures Catarrh

low (lock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of tho other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is--

'THE'

Superior Medicine

because it is always the same in appearance, llavor, and ell'cct, and, boing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore,, the most economical blood-purifier'^

Paipo©

Gxist0I1«'-

SCRQFULA

isIV"&workrefresh-

Pleas

vUiclo makes l'ood nour-

ant, sleep

ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by then itural channels. AVER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to tlie step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renevved health, strength, and vitality.

AYER'S

Sarsaparilla

Cures others, wi!l cure you

THE EAILE0ADS.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINB.

AND AM A.

SOUTH BOONS.

No. 51 Express 9:44 a. m. No. 53 Mail 5:20 p. NORTH BOUND. No. 52 Wall 8:16a.m. No. 54 Express C:1J p.m. Good coi.nectior mudo at.Tc-rip llnu'.e )o ihe South and South-west. Trains run through tt. St. Joseph, Mich., making goud connection wltk C. fc W. tor Michigan points.

J. C. HBTCH1NS0N, Agent

Big iCleTBiantt. inciuiiali.

IUEHO

4 & St. Louis R'y.

K0Ut€| Short Line. East ai.d IS rst

WAGNEB SLEEPING

CARS

On night trains connecting with Vostibule Tralsj at Blooniington and Peoria to and from Missouri ltiver, Oenvor and Pacific Coast _j£

-AT-

Indlanapolls, Cincinnati, Springfield and Colum bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard Cities

Address W. Michie, agent for farther particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMBS BARKER Qcri. Manager,

O. P. A., Chicago Chicago. TRAINS AT CRAWFOKDSVILLE. UIG FOUlt. 0OINO WEST. GOING SAM No 9— Mall, 9:lfinm I No 8—Mall, ....5:l8pn No7—Mail (d).12:89am KiolS—Mall(d)...1:56am No 17—Mail 1:88pm No 18-Mail l:15pa No 8—Express...6:46pm No 2—Express...9:15 aw

G. E.ROBINSON, Agent.

^TI5wsvau.Mi!wAtB*iiY«"eHiCA60'Ry.tfe^

N. A. A C. MONON.

IKORTH BOUND.

4—Night express -...1:55 a 1 No. r—Fast mail j:4o p., No. 44, Local Accommodation 2:40 p..

SOUTH SOUND.

No. S—Night express .1:25 a. n. No. 6—Past mall i:io p. ia No. 43 Local Accommodation 9:15 a. a.

All traiiiBStop at Linden, Ladoga and] Roaddale. Local freight carry passengers.

H. J. WATSON, Agent.

TREACHEE0US TRUSSES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, *8, '98.—I was rupturei when a boy and for thirty years wore a truss, never had one that would not slip, and the rubbing caused galling nnd soreness. I learned Br. W. 11. l^ott through a druggist some six or Beven years ago, and I made a mistake In not taking Dr. Nott's treatment then, but I put II oil until Nov. £9, 1898, then I took my first treatment, a second on Dec. 6, 1892. and was pronounced cured December 28, 1898.

To any of mj friends who read this I will stats that I am cured thoroughly and I would be glad to answer any letters regarding the cure, or ts talk to them personally.

OMER RODIBAUGH.

887 North Tennessee 81 reel.

We answer mall Inquiries promptly, accept no pay until euro Is effected aud guarantee t» cure any case we undertake. Examination aad consultation free. Send your name and address for testimonial circular. Dr. W. II. Nott has had twenty-two years' experienco and for nine years has confined bis practice to Hernia exclusively.

Dr. NOTT RUPTURE CURE CO.

30K W. Washington Street, Indianapolis.