Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1894 — Page 6

iT WIH. drive the humor from your system, and make your skin clean and smooth. ThosePImples and Blotches which mar your beauty are e.nisod by IMPURE BLOODa Tijoy can be removed in a short I tine, if you are wise and use the gzi -.t blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters, LT^-rS^58BMIJII,W^—B—gH»

TPV A BOTTLE TO-DAY. ?r'.i"T'. "nv«MBitlH| HI .ill—

-nfTerwith Boils? "Whyrava ••(.IVI liat terrible Headache Why iocs

011

that bed of pain

RHEUMATISM? Use Sut.\r i- n--vs. They will cure yon i1 others fail. The dose is —rr: !•••t. tcaspoonful. TJRY IT •,'iv !!be satisfied. Theyoung-, :t\ied and totteringaresoonmado

r:

I !y :!s use. Kcmember what h-re. it may save your life, SAVED HUNDREDS, tf you arc suffering from Ki'lnoy 1'iscasc, and wish to live to old Uio Sulphur Bitters. They never far to cure. Get it of your Druggist.

TJON'T WAIT. GET IT AT ONCE.

Sulphur Bitters will cure I.ivcr Complaint. Don't be discouraged IT WILL CURE YOU. H' if '»f fnd 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwny & Co., Boston, Mais., for best medical work published

PHENYO-CAFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pffls.

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

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly aa Phenyo-Caflein in sick and nervous Headache Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Pbenyo-Caffetn, and sinoo then, by uieir use, I have not had a severe headache, be!*g able to ston them completely in their iiiciplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. II.

Yon hit the nail on the hc3d when you put rhenyo-Cailein on the market. They' are the best thing out for headache. li. P. Jones,M. I).,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headaebe, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caf-leln, a remedy I could not do without if It cost SB a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines twarranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt.Seymour.Ifld

For sale by your druggist.

COD'

7- VSSXXSA

LIVER /OIL, MALT,

Hypophosphites!

That is the .splendid combination known to physicians in hospital and private practice as Magee's Emulsion.

Ufi is Are. Cod Liver Oil is fuel. Kinulslon is the mechanical separation of the fat, that it may the better feed ft re.

the

is called by physician? "the finest made deserves the high praise. Nothing can excel it doubtful if any equal it.

It will not grow ranciil and nauseate you iUwiTl remain sweet to the last drop. The distinctive combination with Hvpophosphites and Malt, gives new life and strength to the delicate.

Supply more fuel than is consumed, and the fire is kept burning. Magee's Kmuisiou will do that for you.

Try It, and tell the story of your recovery that others may know its marvelous power in restoring vitality and strength. 1:011 SALE BY IMtUtMSISTS. il

DYBIMG!

Clening, Repairing.

'—SEND YOI:K OHHKKS TO

BECK & MULLEU

No. 102 Main Street. Lafayette. Lnd..

and have them made as GOOD A»S

NEW. Orders promptly tilled and work

Guaranteed.

WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OF ABILITY.

A fow such can ji'oure permanent and very desirable positions by addressing Guarantee and Accident Lloyd*, 15 Wall Street, Now York.

The financial responsibility of| the Guarantee and Accident Lloyds ts greater than thai of any •orporation in tho world doing similar lines of buaincsB.

CATARHH ^MVtP0,

ELY'S

CREAM-BALM

Cleanses the

Nasal P&ssag«i,

/A

Allays Pain and Inflammation

HAY-FEVER

Heals the Sores!

Restores the

Senses Of Taste and Smell.

TRY THE CM

A partieieisapplied into each n»Btril and is agreeable. Price 50 centa at Druggists by mail reels ter cents. ELY BROTHERS, War. ran St.,

LOCAL NEWS.

C. M. Crawford is in Des Moines, la.

Cravvfordsville may have a canning factory yet. We say it may have. The midway show at the Y. M. C. A. armory has drawn good crowds all week.

George Downing is entertaining a ten pouud boy that recently arrived to bless his home.

Waller Bros, shipped a car load of line coach horses to New York Saturday that go to Liverpool.

Wi'lis Cox joined the Ben Hur Tableau company at Saginaw, .Mich.. Monday for a tour of the state.

Mrs. Alice Hodsden and daughter, of Oivia, Minn., on their way to Florida, were guests of Mrs. S, A. R. Beach this week.

The6uitofthe administrator of the estate of Emanuel) Boots against Isaac Meharry for £10,000 will come up in circuit court next Monday.

With the Russell Comedy company at Music Hall and the Midway show at the Y. M. C. A. armory, there has been amusement for all this week.

On account of the inclement weather the W7alter Bros', cow sale was declared oS. The cattle were taken to Illinois where they had two dates for

saleB.

Harmon Hiatt jjassed his 75th birthday last Saturday. The event was duly celebrated by the family and friends at his residence on south Grant avenue.

And now Capt R. H. Talbott wants to be the republican nominee for trustee of Union township. The way candidates are bobbing up for that office several are going to get left.

Col. A. L. Conger of Akron, O., who has large interests at Muncie, reports that business itn improving all over the country, and that the mills are starting up on a better basis than ever before.

Horace F. King has sold the McMullen farm of 65 acres, near Whitesville, to Cynthia Butt man, of Bainbridge, for $3,300. The Payton place just south of the city is taken as part payment by him.

On the court house steps last Saturday Sheriff Davis sold 40 acres of land belonging to Alex Meharrv, for the benefit of the First National bank. Tho land brought 81,060 and was bought in by the bank's attorney, S. C. Kennedy-

Jack Kelly appealed his case from Mayor Bandel's to that of the circuit court where he was promptly fined $24 and costs for violating the screen ordinance. He will now take an appeal to the Supreme Court. It is to be made a, test case,

A peculiarly sad berevement has beon visited upon Joseph Goldberg and wifo in the death of their idolized daughter nine years old. She was not only the pet of the family but the favorite of the neighborhood. The remains were taken to Indianapolis fcr interment last Sunday.

Last Saturday the heirs of the late David Meharry met and mutually agreed to abandon the will, by reason of some irregularities. George Hawthorne, a son-in-law of the deceased will act as administrator of the estate. The will, so greatly complicated, was framed by the famed W. F. Pettit.

Prof. Rudolph, the A. P. A. agitator' lectured at Wingate Monday night for tho purpose ot getting up sufficient enthusiasm to organize an association there. One pious(?) republican brother had the tcall to circulate around among the people after church closed Sunday night selling, tickets for the lecture. The democrats of that vicinity are wise enough not to lie inveiglod into jouining such an organization.

Gross earnings ot tli* Monon road for tho month of December amounted to S'Ji!8,.'343, against ?"2riG,r32 for the corresfionding month a year ago. a decrease of From July 1 to Dec. 31 gross earnings were S1.830.0S5), against $1,775,741 for the corresponding period in 185)2. an^ increase of S(J5,348. The increase was all in passenger business. PaBsenger earnings increased tv £380,553, while froight .earnings fell off by 8317. 584.

Mrs. Lilly Brown, wife of I r. L. F. Brown, of Alamo, died Sunday of consumption at the age of 21 years. For sis months she had been a sufferer from tho fatal malady, lHt only took to her bod a few hours before her death. She was the daughter of John Iiemley and had been married five years. The young husband has the sympathy of all. Eld. J. II. Howe and Rev. T. D. FyfTe conducted the funeral on Tuesday and tho interment was in Oak llill.

AtTerre Haute. Tuesday, wa had tho pleasure of a long talk with Jesse Harrell, who was a lieutenant in the fourteenth Indiana and captain in the 137 during the war. Mr. Harrell is now postmaster at Lewis, Ind., having been appointed by Congressman Brookshire last spring. He was shot four times at Antietam, every wound being of a dangorous nature, and was promoted lieutenant the day after the battle. Before recovering from his Antietam wounds he was shot in the abdomen at Chanqellorsville, being carried off the field by John D. Strain, of Rockville, to whom he says ho owes his life. His recovery from the latter wound is on record in medical annals as one of the pheaome•al caaea of eurg«ry.—Rockville Tribune.

cr-

George Bishop, whom everybody knows, ie now with Jake joe!, the clothier.

MoBt oL the township trustoeB will have enough funds to run seven months ot school.

The Knights of Pythias lodge had work in tho first and second ranks Thursday night.

R. C. Walkup is in Mason City. 111., to dispose of a hardware 6tock for which ho recently traded.

Finley Mount has taken out lettors of administration in the estate of George W. Tapp, deceased.

Uncle Billy Horner took his old post at Cash Fry's grocery on Monday after a long tussle with the grip.

Mr. C. L. Host, the jeweler, and wife will leave for a six weeks visit to south em California in a few days.

Frank Fry i6 able to bo up and around the house again. Ho may farm this summer near IIill6boro, on account of nis recent sickness.

Isaac Wooly, of Carroll county, was last week sent to the penitentiary, to serve two years, for attempting to rape his fourteen year old daughter.

Capt. Bruce Carr is confined to his bed from chronic diarrhoea and his recovery is doubtful. He has not been away from his house for nearly a month.

Elder McClain, living on east Market street, is suffering from dropsy. Last summer he was tapped by Doctors Gott and Taylor and five gallons of wator taken from him.

TIIF CKAWFOUDSVILXK REVIEW is now giving all.the news, and is faithfully sustaining its claim of being the oldest newspaper in the county. THK RKVIEW is booming—Ladoga Leader.

Thanks, awfully. Warfel conducts a good paper himself and his judgment counts for something.

The hardware store of Cohoon A Fisher was entered by the light fingered tribe on Sunday night. Their object seemed to be revolvers and they took the entire 6tock, which was a little low at the time, Nothing else was discover od missing. Entrance wa6 gained bybreaking out afiflas6 of a back door.

Between twenty and thirty saloon men of Terre Haute have quit business ness and closed up shop. Last year there were 130 saloons in that city, but the prevailing hard times causing dull business, has pinched many so hard that they have failed "to make sufficient profit to pay the city license due last Monday.

Prof. Charles Beachler, of this city, and who is known throughout the State as a scientist of decided ability, will be a republican candidate for State geologist. Mr. Beachler ha6 made geology a life study and is considered high authority in this special work, Should he get the nomination we see nothing to defeat him but his politics.

Some one has been reporting that the Monon would build a new passenger depot in this city this year. 1 la report has been sprung on the people about once a year for the last decade. There is nothing in it, and there is no probability that a new depot will be built very soon. The old one will have to answer, no doubt, for along time yet.

The new mechanical hall at Purdue university was dedicated hist Friday. Governor Mattews was present to assist in the exercises. The building with its equipments cost $180,000 and is designed for the use ol' the classes in civil engineering. It is called tho Heavilon shops in honor of the late Amos Heavilon, of Frankfort, who gift of $35,000 was the nucleus of the building fund.

An Increase of Pension That the Republicans Didn't Aliow.

Elder McClain is a superannuated Methodist preacher residing on east Market street. He is well known throughout the county, having probably preached in every Methodist church for miles around. He did valiant service in the war of the rebellion, but received injuries from which he will suffer until death. At present he is troubled with dropsy.,

For a number of years he has been drawing a pension of $12 per month. Under the new law. however, he is entitled to an increase, which, were justice done him would make his monthly allowance about S50 per month. Hi3 ease was brought up time and again under the Harrison administration, but no increase was allowed him. Congressman Brookshire has been notified of his case, and there is every promise now that the long delay of a republican administration will be sneedily righted by the present administration and the incroase allowed. And yet. there are poople who allow themselves to be inveigled into believing that the democrats never do anything for the soldier, Brange. isn't it?

Elwood Glass Works Resume.

Aftor a shut down of over seven months, which demoralized business affairs in t'.lwood and threw so many poople out of employment, the diamond plate glass works were reopened this week. One furnace will be operated and the factory worked at one-third its capacity. The company has been forced to go to work, for all theinsuranc.e upon the factory was cancelled Saturday. It is thought that by the 1st of April the entiie plant will be in operation. The management has been trying to run things to suit the republicon party, but the great tariff bluff injured no one but the plant.

Sparrine For Wind.

The defense is evidently sparring for wind in the Armstrong defalcation case at Kokomo. A motion to quash the indictment against Calvin Armstrong, charging him with having embezzled over 840,000 of the funds of Tipton county, was filed in the Circuit Court lato Saturday evening. W. R. Oglesbav, of Tipton, chief counsel for the defeudant, insists that there is much more in this than in the customary formal motion of this sort that precedes criminal trials. He confendsthat the indictment is defective in that its allegations do not constitute a public offense and that tho offense charged is not set forth with sufficient certainty. Argument will be heard on these points of Wednesday. The first indictments returned against the Armstrongs were quashed because of their defective character by Jydge Kirkpatrick, and it is urgod that the last true bill is even moredefective than tho first. If the indictment is sustained the trial of Armstrong will begin Friday instead of Tuesday, the day 6et for it. The current term of court will have to be extended a week to try the Armstrong case.

Marriatre.

James A. McClamrock and Miss Abby Caffey were married, Thursday Jan 18th at 5 p. m. by Rev. Jno, M. Stafford at his residence on west Main street in this city..

facts People do Not KnowCooler, pleasanter summers, with days one hour shorter. Waamer pleasanter winters, with days one hour longer. The eatiro year for comfortable out door work. Purer air, pures. softer water, bettter health, and longer life for yourself and family.

Wild lands $3 an acre. Improved farms 110 to 915 an acre within one mile of railroad stations. Two or three crops every year from the same land. You can find all of these in Eastern Mississippi and southern Alabama along the Mobile Ohio railroad. We are anxious to prove these facts. Come and see. Half fare excursion every two weeks.

Full particulars sent by E. E. Posey G. P. A., M. & O. R. R.. Mobile. Ala., or F. W. Greene. Gen. Agt.. M. O. R. R.. 108 N. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo.

Holland (Mich.I has eight churches and five saloons.

Personal.

Bear in mind one thing, that if business. pleasure, or necessity calls you away from home at any time, be particular to have your route fully decided upon and arranged before starting. Many things should be taken into consideration, especially the inducements offered by the Wisconsin Central Company to Duiuth, St. Paul. Minneapolis, West Superior or any point in Wisconsin.

These trains leave Chicago at convenient hours. Their equipment is unsurpassed by any lino in the Northwest.

C'loso connections are made at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the various lines running to all California and Pacific Coast points.

Ask your nearest ticket agent for full information, and be particular to see that your tickets read ria the "Wisconsin Central Lines."

JAS. C. PO.NO. Genl. L'ass. Agent. 4w. Milwaukee. Wis.

Over t.000 persons sleep in the open air.in London lightly.

ILow's Your Horse?

Morris' English Stable Liniment will positively cure his lameness, sprains, bunches, sweenoy, galls, puffs, poll evil, srratfhes. callouses, barbedwire cuts and llosh wounds of every description. No other preparation equals it for promptness, safety and economy. Price oO. cts. and $1.00. Sold by Nve & Boot

Disfonipev Its Cause and Treatment Is the title of our little book which tells all about one of the most loathsome and dangerous ^diseases affecting horses, sheep and dogs, with unquestionable proof of the merits of Craft's Distemper and Cough Cure in the treatment of the same. Sent free 1 addressing the Wells Medicine Co.. Lafayette. I nd. The remedy is sold bv Nye & Booe.

Shut Your Ears

To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who tell you that their bogus nostrums and local cures aro identical with or akin to Dr. Well's New Cough Cure. Such statements are false. Ask for, and insist upon having, tho genuine article, which is put up in Salmon colored wrappers and retails for 25 cents Beware of imitations. Sold by Nye & Booe.

A Medical Finn Gives Away t'ash.

J. F. Smith ifrtCo., of No, 255 Green wieh St.. Ne,v York, the manufacturers .of that favonto^ cathartic known as Smith's Bile Beans, have adopted a novel plan. Thoy5sk the individual buyers of Bile Beans to send their full name and address, with an outsidewrapper from a bottle of Bile Beans (either size) to their office, and they give $5 for the first wrapper receivod in each morning's mail and $1 for the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th. Every day $10 in cash is thus sent to their correspondents. Ask for small size.

WANTS SUGAR TAXED,

THE QUESTION WILL BE SETTLED THIS WEEK.

Mr. Barter's Ameuilinent Not I.lkely to l'ass—This Week'* Program in CouVery Similar to That of Lust

Week—Karlv Keport on Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, ,lau. 22.—This week will witness, the real test in the house on the tariff. The sugar schedule is to be discussed and amendments in relation to it voted on. There are a scorc of amendments, but the main one is that of Mr. darter of Ohio, laying a duty of 1 cent a pound on raw sugar and swiping out all bounty. If raw sugar should le taxed the duty on refined would naturally be increased to the prohibitive point, and the sugar trust would thereby receive ample protection. Mr. Barter is one of the free trade democrats who aro ready to create breakfast table duties rather than impose an income tax. His proposition will be supported by all the democrats who are against the income tax and by the Louisiana members, who prefer a duty to a bounty. The republicans are all against reimposing the sugar duty, and it does not seem likely that the darter amendment can come anywhere near securing a majority. An amendment offered by Doekery of Missouri, which simply wipes out the bounty and leaves raw sugar untaxed, is more likely to secure adoption than any other proposition. Tom Johnson and the free traders from the west are all against the sugar tax, while the democrats from New York city and the eastern commercial centers will support it. If the house fails to adopt any amendment taxing sugar this will be plain evidence that the ^To.000,000deficiencycreated by the Wilson bill can only be met by an income tax. Promise is made that the ways and means committee will report the income tax provision, with the understanding that the chair will recognize *o one who proposes to move it as an amendment to the pending bill.

l'liOfiHAM OF THK WEKK.

TarifT and tho Election Hill Will Furnish Subjects for Debate. WASIIIXOTON. .Ian. 22.—The same topics which were before congress lust week will continue to engage its attention during all this week—in the house the tariff bill and in the senate the bill to repeal tlie federal election laws. When the debate on the Wilson bill closed in the house Saturday night there remained upon the desk of (hairman Itichardson seventy-seven amendments. It will be practically impossible for all or many of these to reach a position whence they can receive attention unless some modification of the present method of consideration is made. There will probably be some change by which either the time allotted for discussion of each amendment will be limited or by which the ways and means committee will be placed in control and no amendments proposed except such as meet, its approval —in other words become committee amendments.

Vigorous efforts will likely be made to restore coal to the dutiable list, the amendment of duty ranging from '.'."i to iio cents a bushel. An organized movement to effect this change has been made and representatives of the transportation and mining interests have been hard at work in Washington to secure votes.

There is every indication that when the bill comes t. a vote on the :.'iith inst. it will receive the support of every democratic and populist member, with possibly at the outside a half dozen exceptions.

In the senate there will be a slight relaxation of the program order to permit of the delivery of a speech on the subject of our Hawaiian relations by Senator Cullom of Illinois. The discussion of this subject may take an interesting turn, and intrench more upon the time set for the consideration of the election law repeal bill. Except by unanimous consent, however, the discussion of Hawaiian affairs must be confined to the 'morning hours of the week, and the regular topic for debate will be the elect ions bill. Speeches on this bill will be made by Senator lliggius of New Jersey. Ilawlev of Connecticut. Lodge of Massachusetts, and Krveof Maine, while Senators lloar and Chandler stand ready to participate in the debate at any moment if necessarv. A vote is not expected this week

ray for the Supreme liciicli. "WASHINGTON, .Ian. 22.—Senator Gray of Delaware is said to the President Cleveland's present choice for the supreme bench, provided Ambassador Bayard can come to the senate in his place, liayard's best friends think it would be better to leave hi in to finish his stay as ambassador to the court of St. .lames. He finds the position much more congenial than he would find his old place in the senate.

More Hawaiian Correspondence. WASHINGTON. .Ian. 22.—The President Saturday sentto congress another batch of Hawaiian correspondence. It includes letters from Minister Williy to Mr. Carter, the representative of ex-Queen Liliuokalani and correspondence between Mr. Willis and Mr. Dole. They leave the situation very much as before.

Karly Iteport on Hawaii Kxpocted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Senators are awaiting an early report from the foreign relations committee's Hawaiian investigation. Several resolutions have not been pressed for action in the senate because the foreign relations in" Qnirv was going OIL

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No. 5S Mall g:Jfi n. in. No. Express 6:19 p.m,

Good connectior mrnle at^Terre llnute fcr the South and S»uth-weet. Trains run thronrh to St. Joseph, Jlich., making govd connection with C. fc W. 1 'or Michigan points.

J. C, HI TCHINSON, AGENT.

Big 'Cleveland, incmiiali. tiiEio 4 &St.LouisR'y, Roilte,

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On night trains connecting with Vestibule Tralno at Bloomington and Peoria to and from Missouri River, Denver and Pnciflc Coast

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Jndianapolis, Cincinnati,Springfleld and Cnluin bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard* Cities

AddrcKK J- W. Michie, acent for further parttcnlnrs. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMKS KAKKER (,icL. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicugo Chicago. TWAINS AT CKAWFOBDSV1I.L.K. 151« KOl!K. KAST. KST. 9:0 a. Daily (except Sunday) fi:50 p. Jn. .'):40 p. in Daily 12:40 a. Bi. •J:0il a. Ttaily ei-lT'a. m1:05 p. Daily (cxtept Sunday) 1:35 p, lu.

G. E.ROBINSON, Agent.

•3$ toiijgviiU.NEW ATEAM E C'HICACO~i»tTa-

N.A. & C. MONON,

NOHTH. SOQ/&H. S:IS a. Nittlit Kxpres.i 1:00 a. i*. 1:00 p. Passonger (no Btops).. 4.17 a. m, 5:40 p, Kxpress (all stops) 1:J0 p.m. 2:50 p. in I.ooal Freight 9:1S a, m.

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and [RoArhdale. Local freight curry pasnenpers.

L. A. CLAKK.^Agent.

Morris' Kiurlish Stable .Powders Not only euros but prevents disease, and when fed two or three times a week will keep your stock {in fine [condition, will make them slick, Tat and glossy. Changes the entire system gives new blood, new life, andjjputs them ingood condition lor sj ring work. Full pound packages 2.1cts. Sold l.»v Nye it Booe. S25 3m

Queen Victoria employs four [doctors

Why WilllYou

Is your head cloar?££IIave you a good grip on all your interestsj and a [boundICBB energy in yourj blood? You can have both if you observe the precaution to take, when retiring for the night, a dose of Smith's Bile Beans. By tho time you get to work next day you will feel as if you could pull train of cars. Bo nuro to get the Bmall size. 25 ly.

England's pension list^'last year waB $: 8,ooo,ooo..

Popular Everywhere.

Beginning with a small localleale in retail drug store, tho business of Hood's Sarsaparilla has steadily increased until there is scarcely a village injtho United States where it is unknown.

To-day Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at tho head in the medicine world, admired in prosperity and enviodjin merit by thousands of would-be competitors- It has a larger sale than any other medicino before tho American public, and probably greater than all other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined.

Such successes proves merit. If you are sick, is it not,tho medicine for you to try? Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.

Sale of Jersey Cattle.

On Saturday, Jan. 20 Walter Bros., will have a public sale of high grade ersey cowo at their livery barn on Pike Btreet. Sale to begin at 1:30 p.m.

•j

I