Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 May 1893 — Page 6
YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT
ami unique designs in
Walking
—AND-
Mrs. M- W. Wilson.
the Fash ionabl- Millinrr. L»dit-s ion'tbuy voiir lull hat before inspii- t. imglher line. 127 S. "^Tashington Street.
JJVMNIAPOl
IrtrMJC—
DROP
USA
LINE.
AND BttBVt BLFITTUS* ruumrasunon UQMtnMr wtmcsr RsmMStJcats •mEMWOnWBST
hk for tfeketi ria Toledo, Si. Louis & Kansas City R. R.
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.
PERFECTION IN COCOA
-SBEST AND QOE8 FARTHEST)—
Highly Dlgeetibie and Nutritious. Made instantly with boil! ng water or milk.
Sai:•)!' Hats
Just rtc a» iii
eJtoOPOND SMCA0O.IIL,
5nsrtVjss.»Wt All
Flrrt Class Night and Day Service between
TOLEDO, OHIO,
A N
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FREE CHAIR CARS
BAY THAWS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
VESTIBULTD~SLEEPTNG CARS
O NIQHT TRAINS.
HSfM£AL8 SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAY OH 0IOHT, at moderate cost.
farther particulars, call on nearest of the Company, or nridreHg C. C. JENKINS. (•oeril PMiesK*,
1,1
TOLEDO, OHIO
SURE CURE FDR CATARRH
j!:
'-v VTAj? iluv
V:',
..*• J.':
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SoveceignRemedy Mas stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold In the Heatf. and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.
For sale by druggists.,
Bub and be Healed.
.in
,L-*f
II ... If ii
TO BATHE WITH
PORSHA'S BALM
Means a certain cure. Dr. Forsha's Alterative Balm, for internal and external ase, a well ksfljtn remedy that has been before the public far more than forty .years, and to-day stands fertmostln the care ef all acute nnd ohronle diseases. Hundredsfmay be cured by simply
Bathing with Foraha's Balm.
Aad then sands by nslng the same remedy Internally. Wis* men have testlfled to the efflcasy .of this preparation. Reap and be convinced taa It stands foreiaosi in all medical preparations. for the care of Hhesipatlsm, Neuralgia, SOB Neck, Sore Throat, Bar and Toothache,
it Is equaled.
Br. A. M. Dennison,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Salesmen Wanted!
To fell Nursery Stock. We grow all the leadIE varieties, both old and new. We replace all 'that dies, and guarantee satisfaction, lest salary or commission from the start." (e for terms. H. K. HOOKS* Co., Haresryma, Boeheater, N. T. Bstabltahed 1815 Inoor porated 188S.
i? rad Bandel has received a large invoice of finished granite and marble nonnments, therefore caa give the very lowest figures. He sells from a smal foot stone to the finest monuments and always gives satisfaction both in work and prieea Offica and works, corner of Green and Pike streets. tf
MEANS UNTO. YOU HAVK TRIfcD
|3.00#
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTWP. Beat Call Shoe la thawodd tot ttMpdoa W.L.Douglas iboMinNldmrywlMnk BfWTbody should wear them. It la a doty 70a owe yoaxaeU to gat the beat •alua tor yoai money. Soonomlse In your lootweaiby pwcnhamng W.
L. Douglas8hoes,whiob
ropreeent the beat value at the prtoaa adr nrttMd above, as thoaaanda oaa tuaUlji. JKf Take No sobitltate. -Mr
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look for it when you bay.
W. Jj. Douglas, Brockton, Mufh. SoM by
ForSale^yO .VRM&
CARTERS
PI LIS,
CURE
Btek Headache and relieve all the troubles lncldent to a bilious state of the system, snob aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain In the Bide, &o. While their meet remarkable (access has been Shown in outing
SICK
Headaeh^ yet Outer's little Liver Fffla are equally valuable In Constipation, coring and preTenting Lhis annoying oomplaint.'nrhUe tbey also correctall disorders of thestamach^tlmnlate the liver and regulate the bowels. Evan If they only
HEAD 1
'Aebsthey wouldbealmostprloeJesstottocawho suffer from this distressing complaint bntfortanatelytheirgoodneesdoesnotendheM,and those whoonoetry them will find these little pills vain* able In so many ways that tbey will not be witHag to do without them. But after all sick bead
ACHE
fit) the bane of so many lives that here la where we make onr great boast. Our pills coze It while otheradonot.
Carter's Utile liver Pills an very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are Btrlotly vegetable and do not gripe or purse, but by their gentle action please all who .nsetham. In vialsat38oents Are for $1. Sold feydrnggistsaverywlMMt orssntby matt.
CARTER MCDIOINK CO., New York.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE
A
A book of
Book
tor
Summer
Ik
-"i
or
Winter.
200
j. 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, nor a medical almanac.
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 ness to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof he affirms Send lor the book
»rs. STARKEY & T'AJLEN,
No.
I529
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
A, S.
Crawfordsvillc, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital $3,ooo,ooo cash assets
$6,000,000.
Insures farm
property against fire and lightning, cyclones and*windstorms on cash or single note or installment plan. Host liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property msurancela specialty. Ad dress as above andfl will call and see you. Dec 17-iy.
....<p></p>WALLPAPER
If you contemplate rc-
... ___ papering
any part of your house, sena 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring and designs. Papers
ALBERT CALL
prices. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
LOCAL NEWS.
Ladoga had a successful horse show last Saturday. Bruce Speed and Tom Robinson are fishing at the Kankakee.
Quite a number from here attended the horso show at Ladoga last Saturday. The P. O. S. A. commandery gave a pleasant dance at their hall Wednesday night.
After twenty years continuous service John T. Anderson ceases to be town clerk of Ladoga.
J. T. Sitns, of Forest, lnd., has purchased the -elevator at Wingate. He is said to ba a hustler.
Considerable Crawfordsville money is being invested in real estate at Gas City, Grant county.
Gen. Hanson attended a re-union of the veterans of the Mexican war at Picua, Ohio, this week.
It is prophecied that within the next 30 days railroads will be begging people to ride to tha World's Fair at $1 per head.
Notwithstanding the screen ordinance numbers of persons were seen on Sunday slipping into the back rooms of saloons.
ThiB has beem a favorable week fcir plowing and much of it has been done. If the weather is favorable much planting will be done next week.
Gardner's entortainment at Music Hall Thursday eyening was well attended."This closes this amusement season in this city until September next.
LaPearl's* circus is exhibiting near Jacksonville, Illinois, to-day. Business with the show is reported SB fair and the prospects for a good season encouraging.
The Monon
will
construct anew pas
senger and freight depot at Ladoga next month. The building of one at CrawfordBville is a matter for future consideration.
There has been no rush in particulates yet from here^to the World's Fair, and unless there is a reduction in present rates to Chicago there will not be near the travel anticipated.
Joe Bush ie building an elegant new residence at Wingate. The town has undergone many improvements in the past two years and is now one of the prettiest villages in the state.
The State convention of funeral directors and embalmers convenes in Crawfordsville on Tuesday next. They will have a two days' session, and directors from all parts of the state are expected to be present.
Darlington iB already advertising h^r Fourth of July celebration. Tha Driving Park Association has the matter in hand and is offering some good purses in the speed ring, which will be made a feature of the celebration.
Mr. Tenney, of West Virginia, has been appointed consul to Belfast, Ireland. This was the position that Con Cunningham of this city has been seeking for six months past. He will still have time to tell why he did not join the republican Morton club in this city laBt year, and why he did not take John S. Brown's advice on the subject.
The remains of a considerable portion of the wreck on the Monon at the bridge north of town still remains on the banks or in the water. They consist of car wheels, tops and sides of cars, stone and other stuff, and some time will elapse before it is all removed. Nothing toward constructing a permanent work of the bridge to take tha place of that portion destroyed has yet beea done.
Supt. McElevy reported the night the gas ordiance was adopted, that the principal streets had been surveyed in Darlington, and an estimate made fer 8,800 feet of gas pipe. It is highly probable that a larger estimate will have to be made before the mains are laid the way Darlington is reaching out and the favorable feeling toward using gas.—Eeho.
Eli Fouts, who for mere than four years had charge of the city department of the Courier, has resigned, and will go into other buisnese just what he has not yet decided. Mr. Fouts has been the life of the city columns of onr evening contemporary, is sprightly aad diligent aad in losing his services the Courier loses a valuable man.—Lafayette Call.
It is not often that young women ge en "a lark" but a few nights ago three Waynetowa girls rigged themselves out gypsy fashion and did the Orchard street people up in great style, begging and telling fortunes. They also heard some very unsavorylcompliments passed upon themselves by people who failed to recognize them. One of the girls had an experience with a broom that she will not likely forget soon.
The Journal of Monday devotes a halt column descriptive of the drunken antics of a Darlington newspaper man who was jugged for a time and compelled to pay a fine.J [Monday he was around requesting newspapers here to say nothing about it, but the Journal has evidently violated its agreement if it made any with him. As thiB Darlington man has repeated his drunken performances frequentlyibefore in Crawfordsville our advice to him is to stay away perma nently from^town until he can forego the pleasure of making a beast of himself.
HE LOST TASTE FOE "00L0B
Bev. W. H. Hickman Kesiens the Presifj denoy of Olarke University. Rev. W. H. Hickman is known to almost every body in this part of Indiana, He has been a Methodist minister of many years enrollment. He left this state a few years ago to accept the presidency of Clarke universisty, at Atlanta, Georgia, a colored educational institution. A correspondent from that city to the Chicago Herald writes:
The resignation of Dr. W. H. Hickman as president of Clarke university, the largest colored college in the world, was announced by him last night There is connected with it a good deal of gossip,
bb
he was eminently success
ful in the management ot the university, and such a step was altogether unlooked for. The doctor's resignation grows out of his distaste of associotion with the negroes, among whom he is forced to move. Dr. Hickman, was, on several occasions, presiding elder in the methodist church in Indiana. He was in charge of the Gretncastle circuit when he resigned, four years ago, to accept the presidency of Clarke university. When the family arrived here and found that they had to live in the negro settlement, as did all the families of the other professors, the idea was not pleasant. For over a year the doctor's family
haB
been located in the old home
and refused to come back. In this they had the aperoval of the head of the house, who did not wish his children brought up without the social surroundings to which they were entitled. It has been the custom for the white professors in the two colleges to have their children in the
with their colored pupils. The departure of the president's family from this custom attracted attention and the resignation of Dr. Hickman follows.
Thbre was a rumor
laBt
THE WORLD'S
night that the
doctor's resignation was asked for because of the continued absence of his family, which was regarded by the board of control as setting
an
example not to
be encouraged. Dr. Hickman saved $7,000 to the university last year by making technological students put in full time as laborers on the new wing of the building which was erected in place of Chrismas hall, destroyed by fire.
An Unexplainable Suioide at FrankfortA shocking suicide occurred at Frankfort Sunday night, the motive for which is shrouded in mystery. James Petty, a well-to-do saloon-keeper, spent Sunday evening happily with his family, romping with the children, and he retired aa usual. At 4 a. m. he was aroused by the infant crying, and he put the babe to sleep and went out. Two hours later his eon discovered him hanging dead to the rafters of a building used by the son for carriages. A brief note was found alluding to financial matters.
HiB
affaire
are in excellent shape. For several months he had been in the habit of scribing short notes, all after this fashion "I'm going to happy hunting grounds." "Take care little Jimmy." The deceased was about forty years old, with a wife bnd eight children.
The most painful caseB of .rheumatism may be relieved by a few applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm its continued use will cure any case, no matter of how long standing. It is equally beneficial for lame back, pain in the side, pain in the chest, lameness, and in all painful affections requiring an external remedy. Apiece of flannel saturated with Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain is superior to any plaster. For sale by Nye and Booe. Ml lm
NO OPEN SUNDAY YET.
FAIR
YESTERDAY
SHUT UP.
Oeneral Opinion, However, Is that the Snnday Closing Rule Will Be Rescinded —Thousands of People Vainly Seek
Admlaslon to the Grounds.
CHICAGO,
May 8.—The World's Fai*
was not open yesterday, but sit is confidently asserted by many who are in a position to know something about the natter that the Sunday closing rule will be rescinded within two weeks.
It was a closed Sunday in fact The grounds and buildings were apparently deserted. Although work was being pushed on the exhibits, the laborers were so few in number in comparison to the ordinary force that they seemed lost in the vastness of the buildings. Everybody was kept out of the ground who could not convince the gatekeeper that he had a very good reason for entoring. The gatekeepers were cursed for following their instructions. Early in the morning the trouble began. Crowds of workmen dressed in their Sunday clothes stuck thair passes in front of the gatemen and attempted to force their through the turnstiles The gateim would force them back and make ay for some laborer who drew his pass out of his overalls
o^VceU
The gatekeeper would remain firm and one by one the angry workmen would stroll off to take in* the sights along Stony Island avenue, were the merry-go-rounds and dime museums did a thriving business. In spite of the vigilance of Mr. Tucker's men some rsons who had passes spent a day in looking at the buildings. They told plausible stories about the wo thej had to do, and in spite of their ap pearance, which went against them, they were admitted. "Most of my men are old railroad employes," said Mr. Tnaker, "and can size up a man correctly. I told them to nse their own discretion
Dr. E. Detchoa manes a specialty of the treatment ot all chronic diseases among which are Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughs, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervou* prostration, nervousness of femaleB, StVitus's Dance., female weakness, diseases of children, whooping cough, eczoma and all skin diseases, scrofula, asthma,'kidney diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to mention, All medicine furnished. Offico 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 pic ture is guaranteed to ^be strictly first class. 2w
WORLD'S FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS
.Reasonable Prices for Rooms at Chicago— Attention Residents of Montgomery County.
The undersigned will furnish good rooms and bedding, and guarantee safety to all patrons of his establishment from this county, at Chicago. Transportation every half hour to and from the Fair Grounds by the Wabash railway. Correspond with L. D. Robertson, Box 1041, Chicago, 111., or Allen Robertson, 6,825 May street, Englewood, 111.
Apr. 22,3w
People tell us
clas3es
That Indianapolis was in need
YOU ASK WHY?
of
jubt such a Carpet firm as ihe newcomers,
Taylor & Taylor.
It is for the simple reason that the Taylors conduct strictly a legitimate Carpet business. All our attention is given to the one idea of making our Carpet Department what It should be in a word—perfect. Where "mixed stores" show one effect in a design, we show ten or more.
Then There's Draperies!
Our designing artist in these goods has undeniable genius! If you wish to realize artistic effects in your home you should see
Taylors'
Successors to W. M. RoU.
NOB. 30, 32, 34,36 South Illinois Street.
as much as possible as to who should be admitted. If a pass-holder insisted on being admitted and would not telwliy he was so anxious to get in my men called an inspector, who decided whether or not to let him in."
It was about 9 o'clock when the gate keeper at the Sixtieth Street gate was attacked by forty girls employed in the restaurants. All were dressed in their prettiest. They insisted that they be admitted and. declared that they had been ordered to report for duty at the different eating places. The tieket taker firmly refused to honor their passes and,the girls retired to. the sidewalk with llasning eyes, "there they stood and said mean things about him. He evidently did not care, however, because a moment later a stylish dressed woman got out of a carriage and produced a season pass. She was asked a few questions and, •ot giving satisfactory answer was refused admittance.
All sorts of schemes were tried by the importunate crowd to pass the obdurate gatekeepers. A West Side Alderman flashed his diamond star upon a gatekeeper and demanded, as the representative of several hnndreds of thousands of constituents, that the half a dozen with him be admitted. The Alderman had a pass ticket, and entered the grounds, but his disappointed constituents retreated. One man declared that Major Handy, Col. Davis, President Palmer, Director of Works Burnham and CoL Rice were impatiently waitr ing for him in the rotunda of the Administration Building, but the tickettaker said: "No, you dont," with such an air of incredulity that the uuoh-wanted individul stepped back. More than one half dollar was offered with a sly wink, only to be rejected, and even the "sporty" individual who offered to place'a crisp $10 bill in the hands of a doubting gatekeeper aa proof that he had a sick brother in the hospital was unable to pass the carefully guarded turnstile. SPECULATORS WERE AFRAID.
Did l.lttle Baalnaas on the Foreign Stock Bsekanges Last Week. LONDON, May 8.—Discount rates were firm dnring the week at 2 9£ for three months and 2 for short. The advance of the Bank of England rate steadied both money and stock markets. The exports of gold were moderate and a serious decline iB not expected, in spite of the crisis in Australia, whither £1,250,000 has gone in a fortnight. Silver improved further dnring the week, though there was a relapse about mid-week. On the stock exchange business was checked by fear of further suspensions in Australia and the collapse of industrial institutions in New York. Nevertheless the bond market was extremely Arm, with a strong undercurrent of optimism throughout. Consols dosed with a week's fall of 7-10. Foreign securities were almost at a standstill, and the changes that did occur were smalL American railway securities suffered a general relapse, though there were signs of improvement at the clo6o.
THE FACT
That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CUUKS OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Ebzema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convincing that the same course of treatment WILT, CUKE YOU. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected bv the use of
AyCR'S
Sarsaparilla
during the past r,0 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for
AyCR'S
Sarsaparilla
don't be induced to purchase any of tflie worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain 110 sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is mor& profit in selling them. Take
RS
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Tr. J. O. Ayer&Co.. Lowell, Mara. Sold by all I)rugi{i»tii 1'riee $1 .six lxiltli $5.
Cures others, will cure you
THE RAILROADS.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
VANDiLIA. SOUTH BOONB.
No. 61 Express 9:44 a. m. Mo. 58 Hail 5:20 p.^m. WORTH BOUND. No. 52 Mall.::. ..8:11 a. sa." No. 54 Express 6:19 p.is^. Good connectlei made nt'Tcrre Ilnute fft- the tjouth and South-west. Trains run through ta St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection viSfe C. A W. M- tor Michigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent
Big
Cleyelanfl. incimti, Ww & St. Louis R'y.
4
Route
Short Line. East ar.d West
WAGNER SLEEPING CARS
On night trains oonnecting with Vestibule TralM at BJoomington and Peoria to and from Missouri River, Denver and Pacific Coast,
-AT-
Indlanapolls, Cincinnati, Springfield and Cstaas has to and from Bastern and Seaboard Cities
Address W. Michle, agent for further particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMKS BARKER Gen. Manager,
G. P. A., Chicago Chicago. TKAlMB AT CSAWrOaDSVlLLI. BIG FOUR. SOIKS WXBT. eoixa BASS No 9—Mail 9:15am I No 8—Mall, No7—Mail (d).12:89am I MolS-Ma1)(d)...l:Map' No IT—Mail 1:88pm (No 18- Mail 1 :l»pai No 8—Bxprcst...6:45pm No Jt—Express...1:15am 8. JS. ROBINSON, Ageai.
MONON ROUTE
-g)l iwffluOtWAtBMYl CIHCMff
K. A. A C. MONON. isoava BOOK*.
No. 4—Night express .....ltSia sa. No. 6—Fast mail 1:1 No. 44, Local Aooommodation t-M p,
SOUTH SOUND.
No. 8—Night express No. c—Fast mail No. 48 Local Accommodation
.. 1:16 a. sa. ..1:10 p.m. .*15 a. aa.
All trains atop at Linden, Ladoga and| dale. Ixx:al freight carry passengers.
H. J.WATSON, Agest.
CONDENSED
Woe*
f\zat
Viakes an every*day convenience of an »!-time luxury. Pure and wholesome 'rcpared wRh scrupulous care. Highc «ward at all Pure Food Expositions. Eaf package makes two large pies. Avr»1 i.iiit .tions—and insist on having 1V-*
NONE SUCH brand.
•'T-.i ,E! !.. & SOU I.E. Syracuse. N.