Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1893 — Page 6
Beautiful!
and dt'signa in
Walking
-AND-
\i!!or
J'JFT IT I' N I IIT
Mrs. \Y. Wilson,
the Milliner. Ladies don't buy vour fall hat before inspect ing her line.
127 S. Washington Street.
DROP
USA
LINE
AMD MCBVT HBETVM' Fuumrafitunon wtwiwtfir mi flitfsr fbn»H6Rt3wT5 in
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
FOB OYER FIFTY YEARS
DIGESTXBIIK ABB
A trial will show its GREAT SUPERIORITY In STRENGTH, FLAVOR & CHEAPNESS..
TnEHORmVrtST tmuii UTWI uaniu eWsCPofO cnitwo.lLL Oeni fosiomt Atft-
Wisconsin
OtICAOO
First Clan* Xiftht anl lny Service between
TOLEDO, OHIO,
A N D(-
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FREE: OHAIR CARS
BAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMEWT THROUGHOUT.
VESTIBULTITSLEEPTNG CARS
ON NIGHT TRAIN®.
K3-)*rALS SERVED CN ROUTE, vny hour, OR NI8HT,
at
mode rata cast.
Ask tor tickets via Tiledo, St Louis & KaRsasCity R, R.
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.
For farther pnrticnlnrs rail on nearest Afent of the Company, or niiUresu O. C. JENKINS. (Imril r«jlpo|t«k' i|»t, 1 TOLEDO, OHIO.
this old SovereignRemedy Mas stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold In the Heal, and Headache. Persist in its use, and kt will effect a cure, no matter of bow long standing the case may be.,
For sale by drug grists.,
Bub and be Healed.
-TO BATHE WITH-
FORSHA'S BALM
Means a certain cure. Dr. Forsha's Alterative Balm, for internal and external ase, a well known remedy that haa been before the pnblic for more than forty: years, and to-day utandi foremost In the care of all acate and chronic diseases. Hundredsjmay be oared by simply
Bathing with Forsha's Balm.
r.ABd thousands by wing tbe same remedy internally. Wise men lxave tee tilled to the effloacy of this preparation. Beep and be oonrinced that it stands foremoat In all medloal preparations.for the cure of Bheumatlam, Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, 8ore Throat, Kar and Toothache, Polaon, Cramp Colic, Coughs, Diphtheria, Flux, Asthma, Catarrh, Weakness, Paws in the Spine Breast or Head, Cuts or Arnlsea, Burns, or Boils, It is uaequaled.
Dr. A. M. Dennison,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Salesmen Wanted!
To sell Nursery Stock. We grow all the lead-
lag
varieties, both old amd new. We replace all •Sek that dies, and guarantee satisfaction, Highest salary or oommlsalon from the start. Write for term*.
H. & HOOKBB CO.,
UDIES
fa
W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE hoTWP.
Bast Call Bboe in tb* world tor tba priod W. L. Douglas ahoaaaraaoldaveryvrhera. Everybody should wear tbem. It is a doty yoo owe youraell to get tbe beat value tor yoar money. BoononuiselnyoTirlootwearby poiohaalne W. L. Douglas 8hOO«,whloh represent tbe beat valoo at tbe pxloea advertised above, aa tbooaanda oantaatify. 49- Take Mo Substitute.
Beware of fraud. Hone genuine without W. L. Douglas namo and prioo stamped oa bottom* Look torH when you boy.
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Kiiis. BoM by
For Sale bv 0 ARM8.
IVER PILLS.
CURE
Hok Headache and relieve all tbetrouUsa fact dent to a bilious state of the system, auob Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslneas, Distress after eating. Pain in tbe Bide. Jco. While their most) remarkable tuooesa has been shown la ouxlsg
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little liver Fills ue equally valuable in Constipation, caringand proventing this annoying complaint,"while they also correct all diaordora of thestomach .stimulate tho Bver and regulate tho bowels, JSvea if they only
HEAD
'Acbsthey would be Slinoetprioelesstoflioeeirlio Buffer from this dlotresnlng complaint but fortunately their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick heiul
ACHE
'la the bane of so many lives that hare ia -where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doeo. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who UBo them. Invialsat25centa five for $1. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sout by mail.
CARTER MEDIOINE CO., New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
A book of
Book
for
Summer
Winter.
Nnrsery-
BS«B, Rochester, N. T. Established 1815 incor porated 188*.
Fred Bandel bu received a large invoice of finished granite and marble monuments, therefore can give the very lowest figures. He sells from a smal foot stone to the finest monuments and always gives satisfaction both in work and prices. Office and works, corner of Green and Pike streets. tf
LOCAL NEWS.
200
{.ages, well written, interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost you anything a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature ori gin and results, with numerous onials and records of surprising cures. It is net simply a cata logue of cases, ner 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 usefulness to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof he affirms. Send for the book.
or
Brs. STARKEY A PALEN,
No.
I539
Arch
St.,
A. S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Crawfordsvillc, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital $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?* specialty. Ad dress as above andfl will call and see you. Dec 17-iy.
SALT YOUR STOCK. But first buy rook salt of Tlnsley & Martin,
LADIES—Don't fail to see Mrs Creese's spring stoek of millinery. All the new and beautiful designs and shades are BOW in and ready for Inspection. If
Ira McConnell is visiting in Muncie. H. W. Smith and wife have removed to Gas City.
John L. Shrum was at West Baden over Sunday. George F. Myres has returned from Palutka, Ark.
The college Seniors geologized near Darlington Monday. Dr. I. A. Detchon and wife areattending the World's Fair.
Rev. H. M. Middletown was up from Greencastle this week. A large party from this city pic-nieed at tho Shades Sunday.
George L. Webster is in from Jamestown, Dakota, on a visit. s? George Harney and Mort Mills were up from Ladoga Monday.
Capt. T. R. Brown and Henry Alfrey are home from Poplar Bluff, Mo. Miss Florence Cowan, of Waveland, visited friends in the city this week.
Arch Stubbins will open a new European hotel in Indianapolis soon. Rabbi Lyons, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Kahn this week.
Mrs. Chas. Ross spent the week with her parents near Waynetown. Dr. Keegan, of Evansville, spent Sunday with his brothe^ Dr. E. W. Keegan
Dr. T. F. Leech has been elected vicePresident of the Indiana Medical Society.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nicholson spent Sunday with their daughter in Indianapolis.
Tho infant daughter of John Grimes fell from a chair Saturday and broke her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rankin returned to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich., Monday.
Elizabeth Coyle, has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Sophia Coyle, deceased.
Rev. Campbell Coyle, of this city,
married to MiBs Greevault
la., last Monday. R. C. Walkup has
waB
at
Nevada,
disposBd
of his in
terest in the transfer line to his partner C. O. McFarland. All the milk venders have reduced the price of the lactael fluid from 6}{. to 5 centB per quart.
The County Commissioners have accepted the stone work on the bridge across Sugar Creek at Clousers Mill.
The magnificent display of glassware ib the show window of the Fair toppled over last Saturday incurring quite a loss.
The annual meeting of the County Sunday School Convention will be held on Friday, May 26th, at the Baptist church.
The "Washburn Symphony Club of Wabash College, scored quite a success in their entertainment at Danville, 111., last Friday night.
The seven-year-old daughter of Thomas Fields and wife, of Waynetown, died Friday night of blood poisoning and was buried Sunday.
L. W. Otto shows quite a novelty in his window in the shape of a clock such as was used during the time of Christopher Columbus.
Chester C. Champion and Abbey Milner near Garfield were married on Saturday evening last by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street in this city.
William Riddley a well known colored character about town, died at the home of Bill Robb, on north Green street Friday night of consumption. The funeral occurred Sunday.
A team belonging to JameB Gerard, of Coal Creek township, ran away near Lee's tile factory Friday evening, The wagon was badly wrecked and Mr.
rard sustained
kGe-
Bome
painful injuries.
Prof. Charles Beecher is home from Atlanta, Ga., where he occupies the chair of Geology and Zoology in Clark University. He will spend the summer here but will returu to the University in the fall.
Administrator Jno. Shrum has de dared the estate of the late Madame VonRokey to be insolvent. All that lady's earthly possessions consisted of stage paraphernalia, such as bright spanglee, paste diamonds and cotton tights
Robert Smith and Willie Durbin ran away from the Orphan's Home about three weeks ago since which time nothing has been heard from them. Matron Hiner will be very thankful for any formation concerning their whereabouts
June Bell and Lew Minor, a couple of our ebony hued sports, got into an altercation in Johnson's saloon last Saturday. Jane punched Lew in the face and Lew retaliated by biting a large hunk of anatomy from June's neck. Both were arrested and fined,
Robert Osborn has disposed of the Waynetown Hornet to John W. Brant, its former proprietor, Mr. Osbera will at once launch "The Yelper" at New Richmond to fill that gaping, long felt want that was created by the sudden and untimely demise *f the Times.
S. F. Graybill has had his foot amputated at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, and the operation haa proven very successful. A portion of the heel remains, and with|a rubber foot but little lameness will result, and little difficulty will be experienced in walking.—Ladoga Lead, •r.
Dick Bennett and Cal Beck, two aldermen from Goose Nibble, became involved in a hot discussion Saturday over the boulevarding of Gander Tread avenue, the principal residence thoroughfare of tho Nibble, which terminated ia a rough and tumble, bite, scratch and cateh-as-catch-can fight. The interference of the police prevented a double murder. Both were submissive as lambs when Mayor Bandel doled out the usual £dose for such pleasant diversions.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Capt. Diok Hall, of Ealbinch, Mixes up with a Big Four PasBonger Train.
Dick Hall, an old gentleman who lives in the vicinity of Balhincb, had a miraculous escape from a horrible death last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hall was 011 his way heme and as he attempted to cross the Big Four railroad at Elm Street the east bound passenger train came bounding along. As the old man is almost blind and deaf he was not aware of its approach. The horse evidently realized its position for he start ed with a lunge at an angle across the track. The cow-catcher caught the buckboard squarely in 'the hind wheels and carried it a distance of nearly thirty feet before it was dumped in the gutter The many passengers on the depot platform ,vho witnessed tho accident were confident that Hall had gone down under the wheels and had been ground to pieces and hastened to tho scene. The train was stopped and the passengers scrambled out to assist in gathering up the remains, But Uncle Dick foolod them. He was tangled up in the vohicle with his head resting on a tie not three inches from the track, but he was far from being a dead man. He had a slight cut on the back of his head and a few slight bruises about his body. Aside from this and the sevore shock he was all right. The Budden lunge of the horse together with the collision caused tbe animal to free himself and scamper for home. The buckboard and a box of groceries were totally demolished and wore a total loss to the poor old man. It war a close call and one the venerable
Captain will not
Boon
forget.
Memorial Day.
All persons are requested to take thnir offerings of flowers to the Recorder's office, at the Court House, not later than 8 o'clock a. m., May 30. The Decorating Committes hereafter named will leave the Court House for the various cometeries at 9 o'clock sharp each Committee will be accompanied by a firing squad from Co. I. 2nd Reg. N. G. Committees to decorate the graves at the various cemeteries.
MASONIC CEMETERY.
Elihu Nicholson, M. V. B. Smith, M. A. Liter, Marion Smail, M. C. Branden burg, A. A. Mcl^ain, S. of V. C. W. Robinson, S. of V. Mrs. Chas. Gould, W. R. C. Mrs. M. V. Wert, W. R. C.
ODD FELLOWS CEMITEKY.
George W. Lawton, John J. Elington, S. H. Corbin, Sidney Speed, A. R. Bayless S. of V. Jae. Layman S. of V. Miss Duncan, W. R. C. Mrs. Johnson,
C.
COMMITTEE
W.
TO
R.
OAK HILL CEMBTERY.
Joseph McDaniel, Frank Dice, Joseph L. Stubbins, John T. Sheppard, Wm Dazey, Jerome B. Dooley, Robert E. Bryant, F. M. Dice, S. of V., W. C.Carr, 8. of V„ Mrs. Ambrose, W. R. C., Mrs. McClamrock, W. R. C.
OLD TOWN CEMETERY.
Frank Butcher, Wm. Bannister, Wm. Remley, John Stout, John Bishop, E. A. Duncan, S. of V., J. H. Harrison, S. of V. Mrs. Israel, W. R. C., Mrs. McDaniel, W. R. C.
CALVARY CEMETERY.
John Kelley, John Johnson, Peter McCabe, C. C. Travis, S. of V., J. B. Griffith, S. of V., Mrs. Ross, W. R. C„ Mrs. Martin, W. R. C.
DECORATE MUSIC HALL.
John Elliott, Joseph D. Tracy, Walter Smail, Claude Travis, Miss Nellie Holbrook, Mary Gerard, Alice Duncan, Laura Williams, Mesdames M. D. Travis, Annie Ambrose, Martha Griffith. This committee will meet at the hall at 9:20 a. m. promptly.
Henry Estate Divided.
The estate of M. M. Henry was divided last week and the apportionments were completed Monday, in a manner that seems to give complete satisfaction to all parties concerned. This was the largest landed estate belonging to ene person that was ever apportioned in this vicinity. It consisted of 1092 acres. The heirs are the mother, four sons and three daughters Two of the sons James and A. L. owed the estate 11.000 each. M. E. Jr. owed $200. Miss Cassis Henry received $1,500 more than an equal sht»re and Miss Alice received $1,000 more than a seventh Mrs. Henry, the widow, received onethird of the real estate in fee simple
We can not give the exact division, but will say that the home place jusi west of Ladoga fell to the widow the old homestead farther down Raccoon, fell to John and Cassie, the farm near Ben Clark's fell to A. L, who also received fifty acres in Boone county. James Henry received the same he lives on, and Mrs. Lou Gott, farm near her present home. Farther than this we did not ascertai —Ladoga Leader.
The Picnic Slipper is having the greatest run of any show ever put en the market. Ed Van Camp JfcCo.
FELL TO TEffiR DEATH
TEN MFN HAVE THEIR CRUSHED OUT-
LIVES
By the Breaking of th« Cage at the Calumot and Hoclu Mluo the Workmen are Precipitated to tho Bottom, a Distance of Over 3,000 *Vect.
HOUGHTON, May l.V—Ten lumbermen were dashed to pieces in the Red Jacket perpendicular shaft of the Calumet and Hecla mine at noon. The miners were coming' up in tho cage to dinner and the engineer hoisted the cage against the timbers of the shaft. The coupling-pin broke and the men and cage were dashed downward 3,000 feet to the bottom.
The names of the killed are: ALLEN CAMKHON, sou of Capt. Cameron, in charge.
JAMKS CUOK1NU, single, supporting widowed mother. JOSEPH POPE, leaves a wife and one chUd.
JOHN ODGERS. leaves a wife and several children. -TJOHN HICKS, single, aged 24.
ANDREW EDNO, aged 40, married. ROBERT WUOF1A, leaves a wife ana three children.
MICHAEL LEAVTTTO, widower. JAMES TREVNI, leaves a wife and three children.
CON S. SULLIVAN, single, aged 40. The men were aboard a skip
U6ed
in
hoisting rock, and when the load of human freight reached the surface the engineer did not stop in time, but went to the top of the derrick, when it broke loose and went back with a crash to the bottom. The shaft being thus disabled there was no way of reaching the bottom nor of getting the dead men out except by going through another shaft half a mile away. It was nearly three hours before the true state of affairs could be ascertained and it will be toward morning before the bodies can be brought to the surface. It is neeessary to hoist them 550 feet by ropes to reach the level of the next •shaft, then carry them nearly half a mile through the drifts and then hoist them by the man car.
The wife of Pope was standing in the shaft house with her husband's dinner when the terrible accident occurred.
The ten men killed went down to timber and had worked in the forenoon. When noon came they stepped into the skip to be hoisted i,3f0 feet to the surface to get their dinner. The time in being hoisted is only a minute by the powerful engines used. Ernest Tullin, a very reliable engineer, says his indicator showed 7R0 feel more to the hoist. It must hav* failed to respond. The cage wenl crushing against the roof of the shafthouse. There was a crushing of tim' bers. Something must give way. The coupling pin to the wire cable broke and some of the miners must have been crushed. Then the bucket fell with lightning velocity t.o the bottom of the shaft.
Although thousands of miners and persons of all trades, and professional people gathered around the fatal shaft, all was painfully silent. The terrible fatality seemed to have overawed them. It will be another day before Mine Inspector Hall and the coroner's jury can gather the evidence required and make the investigation that miners expect shall be made.
the
Secretary Lamont'i Vigorous Action,
WASHINGTON, May 15.—When Secretary Lamont began to scrutinize the list of army officers on detached service some days ago, the name of Lieut. Lemly was among the first to strike his eye, and an order was made directing the Lieutenant to return to his regiment. The blow was the more nnex*
Sust
iected because the young officer had arrived from Columbia, en route to Chicago in charge of the exhibit of that country. Secretary Lamont, it i| said, did not .fully understand the situation and will reconsider his actios largely as a compliment to the Colon* bian Government. But the Secretary is in deep earnest in his determination to weed out the leave and detached service lists.
More Saloons at Mupcatlne Closed Up
MUSCATINK, Iowa, May 15.— Eight more in junctions were granted against saloonkeepers in the District Court here. Most of the enjoined consented te the actions. This makes a total of sixteen saloons enjoined and as many more will be closed. No clew to the dynamite throwers has yet been made public, although it is thought the conspirators will be caught. The sum of $7,000 has been subscribed for the arrest and prosecution of the conspirators, and twice that amount will be raised if necessary.
Surrender of the Terre Haute Post-Office. The Poet-office was formally surrender ed to Postmaster Donham, Democrat, at midnight Greiner the removed Republican, having received a telegram Saturday from Postmaster-General Bissell instructing him to positively turn over the office to Donham, Tho Republican clerks were at work straightening up the accounts so as to turn thsm over. Both sets of letter-carriers and clerks will continue on duty, however and the muddle will haye to be settled by the Post-office Department. Civil Service Examiner Bailey had his examination examining fifty-three persons, but none of the old Republican or new Democratic forces were present to be examined, as both sides claim to be exempt. The Republican carriers delivered the mail to day and were followed around by the Democrats appointed in their places, who wanted to learn their routes. There were some unpleasant incidents, but no personal trouble.
Jktev. Miller "Will be Tried.
The Supreme Court sayB the charge against Rev. W. H. Miller for trespass in the year 1892 is clearly a clerical error and that the case should not be quashed because of an error in the date. The date should have read 1892 but because of the omission of the figure "2" the circuit judge quashed the indictment. The Supreme Court now reverses the decision and the case is returned to the circuit court for trial. The charge of trespass is brought against Rev. Miller of removing the stone tablet from the front ef the U. B. churoh.—Lebanon Re porter.
A Friend
"Wishes to speak through the
licyinter
of
the beneficial results he has recoived from a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He snys: "I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all outof order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give mo relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take thum. I urge upon all who are
In Need
Ox a laxative to try Ayer's Pills."— Bootlibny (Me.),
tieyistcr.
"Between tho ages of five and fifteen, I was troultli-d with a kind of saltrheum, or eruption, chiefly coulined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read [0 beneficial effects persuaded my mothcr to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured
in the papers about tlje li of Ayer's Pills, and persi
Ayer's Pills
and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have: never troubled me since."—IT. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, ltoanoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, v:: and was cured."—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared liv Or. .T. O. Ayer it Co., I.ownll,Maa«. t?oll by DrnirgiHth Hvcrvwhcrn.
Every Dose Effective
THE RAILROADS.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
AND ALIA.
SOUTH BOCKB.
No. 51 Express.... 9:44 a.m. No. 58 Mail B:20 XOXTH BOBND. No. 52 Mail 8:1* a. aa. No. 54 Express 6:19 p.*,
Good connectior made at'.Terre Houte for the South and South-west. Trains run tbrougb to St. Josepb, Mich., making good connection witfc C. & "W. M- *or Michigan points.^
J. C. HDTCH1NS0N, Agent
Big 4
Cleveland imiati. ti(8£o ». & St. Louis R'y.
Route
Short Line. East and West
WAGNER SLEEPING OARS
On night trains connecUngwltb Vestibule Traiae at Bloomington and Peoria to and from Mleeomri Biver, Denver and Pacific Coast
Indianapolis, Clncinn&U, Springfield and Cotaao b«B to and from Eastern and Seaboard Cities
Address W. Michie, agent for farther particulars, JAMES BARKER
SOWS
WB8T.
B. OARSON, Gen. Manager, Chicago.
O. P. A., Chicago
TltAIXS AT CRAWFORDBVILLX. BIG FOUR.
DOME BAM
No 9—Mail, 9:15am I No 8—Mall,
...,6:iepi»
No 7—Mail (d). 12:39am I «ol8—Mail(d).„l:66a» No 17—Mail 1:88pm (No 18-Mall l:16p«a No 3—Ezprees...6:45pm No 8—Express...9:15aBi e. E.ROBINSON, Agent.
N. A. AC. MOBON. |XOBTM B0UN9.
Mo. 4—Night expreae 1:66 a No. 6—Fast mail No. 44, Local Aooommedation.
1:40 p. ia. 9-.4Sp.lk.
SODTH BOUND.
No. t—Night express No. 5—Fast mail No. 43 Local Accommodation
—1:96 a.
m.
....1:10P. IB- ... ,9:16 a. m.
All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and| Koaakdale. Local freight rarrr passengers.
H. J.WATSON, Ageat.
Marriage License.
Hirman Edwards and Emma Buck: Charles Keltner and Etta Long.^ Robert Nelson and Eva Eason.
Ebtrayed.
Nineteen head of sheep with one black one in flock. All yearlings. A libers! reward will be paid for return or any information leading to them.
RICHARD BREAKS.
Farmers, When Hunary
don't fail to try VanSandt Hale's 15 cent lunch. The best 25 cent meal in the city. Music Hall block, Gree* street. tf
Ask your huckster for Picnic Slippers.
ROOK or LUMP SALT is the only pore salt for stock. Sold by Tineley At Martin.