Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 February 1894 — Page 7

A DIVIDEND PAYERI

THE QOLD DOLLAR MINING CO.

or CKIPTL* CRKKK, COLORADO. -OrgMltMd under law* of Colorado. Capital !M»ok,7W,000*karai, imr

aIub

one dollar eaili.

FULL PAID AM) NON-ASS USABLE. 180,000 shares In Treasury. The mine Is loralM 1 the richest partlan th- celahrnt!d ^olrt pro d«clmg*dlstrtst

Cri|i|)!c Creek, ,inl In held

under a United Statm* pn ant. Work Is carried en'in and night, ml high .grade ore is being tike 11 out In lur^er i|uantlttes. Ia January, 1891. the Company v.ill begin paying regular monthly dividends at tUu rate of 91 per cent per nauum on lie amount Invested. II. II. OKF1CKK. Sne. and 'l'reiiB.

A limited amount of tlio shares urn now offered AT 50 CKNTB PKU SUA UK. Stock, Hrospectu* uu) expnrW report 111:17 bo obtained from the banking Iiouho

II. li. IiOlTN.SBKHY, r.r Iiroadwnr, T.

190 DOLLARS

PER MONTH

IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capital, during your spare hours. Any man, -woman, boy, or girl can do the work handily, without experience. Talking unnecessary. Nothing like It for moneymaking ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without expense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the business successfully, and guarantee yon •against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Header, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a document giving you ail the particulars.

TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine.

THE KING 8F JUVENILES. &5S

be. made for youni people which compares in value, or has had one-tenth the sale of tliisereat annual. Millions oft oplca linvebeon

•old. The

new volume fur -4 is just rc:id,

and has over aoolarRe and .tirely new pictures, several new stori s, (each a !ook in itself) and hundreds of short siririt's. ani-jdotos. etc. The best Xmns present possible for bovs i:u! iirlsof all si cs. Order from your bookseller or of us.

ESTES & LAURIAT, Psfciisfcsrs, Boston.

N O

the time to talk about this: It is time that the people of Montgomery county should look to their interests Taose having

FURS, HIDES, TALLOW. FEATHERS,

Ami other stuff in that line to sell .should call on Joseph GoMberg before they sell their goods of this class for we know that this will sir.-ely be to iheir interest, for he is the only''reliable dealer of this kind in the county and knows how to treat people right in every respect, and his place of business is easily found. I think every man knows where the big pile of old iru lays. That is where you can tivul him.

Joseph Goldberg.

THEWORLD'SFAIR

Photographed and described. Wide awake Agents wanted for our new World's Ktilr book by Director General Uiivia, Mrs. I'otter I'almer and other ofllcialn. Over 500 pictures, nearly all photographs. 029 pages. 1-ow prico. Big oommlsslon. Freight paid. 30 days' credit. Selling fast. Men or ladleB make $10 a day. Head for circular or tend 50 cents to-day (or large outfit containing over 100 photographs. P. W. Ziegler & Co., 557 Market ftreot, St- Louis, Mo.

THE

Y. M. C. A.

BARBERSHOP

it First class barbers can shavn twmty-tlvoX men an hour.

4 Bath Rooms 4

The largest, the best,

the only first, class barber shop in Crawt'ordsville.

FRjip M'HALIP,

WANTED

-SALESMEN

LOCAL I

losnll nnr tfnll

and TBATEMN6,

toBel 1 our well known Nnrsory Stock. Steady •tnploymeiit. Good Pay. Comptoto ouiflt free. No previous oxperieucc necessary.

KSTABLIHnKn

OVER

Dis» a8k

40 TEAKS.

COO Acres. 1'J Qreenhonnes. Address,

•V»KCEW(X NURSERY COMPANY, p.o. Kox- kij. Bloomington, Illinois*

J? O XJ Z:3 S

fiOfiSE

AMD

CATTLE

POWSE&Q

F0UTZ

IFOUTZ'

Mo Hobs* will die of Colic. Hots or Lukg

TKE, If Foutz's Powdere arc used in time. Foutz's Powders will carc tind prevent

Xrc-

loo

thole?,a.

Foutz's Powdcro will prevent Gapfh'

in*

FOVRY".

Koatz's Powders will ijiorca«e the quantity of nv.v. and cream twenty per ccnt^, and make tuu butter u?: and Rweet.

Koutrt Powders wHI enre or prevent a.irost svn.

to which Horses on«l Cattle

lire

Foutz's Powdfks

will uivb &ATievA- ic::.

Sold everywhere. DAViP 2S- FOTJW?, rrorrieioiv'..' lur.i-rrcoa n. nn

There were seventeen deaths in Goshen Conn., during the part year, tho average &£& being near]y[sevonty-tive years.

It is to b« hoptd that the halcyon d*y« of pri30 fighting in thi« country have foraver passed, and that wo will hear less and less of the brutal butmnea and the men that patronize it. Such beasts as Sullivan, Corbett, Dompsey and the liku should be made

thaDU'ul that they are even

live

feel

p-rmitted

in America, let alone liibiting

themaelvsa before the people. But aa foot ball is countenanced by reputable peopla why should cot prize

fighting

bet

Charll.-. Foster, late Govnraor of Ohio, and later still a member it Harrison's cabinet, is giving gratuitous advice as to the manner in which the finances of this country should be managed. As he only about three months ago made an assignment of all his property and will not be able to pay his cred itora over 33 cents of what he owes them, it would seem that a little modesty on his part in regard to the management of money would be in order.

Whilk one of the buildings consti tuting Purdue University was burning last week the dispatch said the students stood around looking at the fire and made no effort toward assisting in saving any of the property. They are probably of that class of students much more ornamental than useful, better fitted for trotting over the country playing foot ball than making themselves useful in saving property from destruction.

'•I am a monopolist and your protec. tive tariff affords mo the opportunity to be a monopolist. In business I avail myself of your laws but in this hall, as a representative of the people, I will not speak for nor vote for monopoly. 1 am a ttoal rail manufacturer, and protection affords me a bounty as a business man but as a Congressman I shall vote to put steel rails on the free list."—Tom Lt Johnson.

THK grand conglomoration of republican State office seekers assembled at Indianapolis last week to lay plans for the ensuing campaign. Among them we notice as candidates John W. Coonei John Lovott, L. J. Monks and other ancient office seekers, who at every convention of their party for almost the last quarter of a century, have bobbed up for position.

Tint Harrison administration left the legacy of an empty treasury and a growing deficiency, and yet the sneaks abuse the Secrotary of the Treasury for seeking to pull the country out of the hole in which they placed it. That is the long, tho short, and the whole truth of it.

WHKN they start to run for oflice in Putnam county, they run like lightning. Tho Greeitcastle Democrat publishes 42 announcements for oflice in its issue of last woek.

Wait For The American.

Death Ends aLoaa Dissipations The tragic death of County Auditor M. R. Yocum, of Clay county, occurred about 4:30 o'clock at Brazil Saturday afternoon. He had been absent from home about two weeks, and had just reached home. He stepped on the threshold of his homo, extended his arms toward his faithful wife, with mute entreaty in his eyes, when he fell upon his face and expired in a few moments.

The horror-strieken wife dropped on her knees before her dying husband and watched the ashen lips as they twitchod with an evident desire to speak. Mr. Yocum was 40 years of ago, and was a prominent democrat, having servod in the capacity of County Auditor for almost four years. The causo of his death is clouded as yet in mystery. ^4

The physicians gave it out us congestion of tho stomach, but it is stated to be the result of continuous hard drinking.

Mr. Yocum began drinking soveral months ago, when he was the central figure in a sensation in which his name was linked with that of the wife of Rev. Charles Shattuck, formerly pastor of the Christian Church of this city. Mrs. Shattuck was a beautiful and accomplished young woman, and fell desperately in love with Yocum. The injured husband learned of their intimacy and took his wife to task. She broke down and confessed.

The husband sent her to her California home and applied for and secured a divorce on the grounds of adultery with Yocum.

Death of Jamss E. Dunn.

In the demise of Mr. Dunn t'.cjv is removed from our midst a man whoso early life was closely indentitied with the early business interests of Crawfordsville. llis death occurred last Friday afternoon at 1:30 at his homo near Oak Hill. Had he lived until the 7th. of next May he would have been 77 years of ago. At tho ago of 21 years he began life as a clerk for Beasley & Odell. During his life he had been clerk,, civil engineer and farmer, lie was the father of six children.

The funeral service was conducred by Revs. Thompson and Inglis at the homo on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 and ^interment in Oak Hill.

Keep tho blood pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you decide to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be persuaded to lake any other.

Two Important Events.

Last Sunday night was a notable date in the history of churches and church work in this city. It was a singular coincidence that at the Methodistchurch occurred the annual meeting of the temperanoe reform League, while at Center Presbyterian church was held the annual meeting of tbe various local societies of the Y.

S. C. E. Both were

union meetings, and both were largely attendod. The auditorium and Sunday school room of tho Methodist church was packed to standing room, while at Center church there was a comfortably seated audience. The pastors of the various city churches delivered short but pointed addresses at the temperance meeting. Dr. Burroughs, of the college, delivered the address beforo tho Epdeavor societies and a masterpiece it proved to be. Much good is expected to result from these two union meetings, which to all intents and purposes their object was one. As Dr. Burroughs indicated, these union meetings will lower the denominational walls that have hitherto existed between the various churches of Christ, in fact in tho course of years there will hardly ba found any of the stones that entered into these walls. Let us hr»pe, at least, this may be so.

Do You Like Blizzards?

If not, why do you remain in t/ie north when you can go south and avoid the blizzards and live with more comfort. You can be out in the sunshine all the time and have green vegetables from your garden every day in the winter. Fuel costs nothing. It costs less to live and thore is more pleasure in living every month of the yoar along the line of the Mobile and Ohio railroad than in the north. Lands are very cheap. Now is the time to investigate.

Write E. E. Posey, General Passenger Agent, Mobile, Ala.

Wait For The American.

A Eival of Brookshire.

It is stated that I. E. Schooner, of Fountain county, will appear bofore the Democratic Congressional convention in opposition to Vory, the Lord's annointed. The Journal predicts that ho won't do anything more startling than make an appearance—Journal.

That is probably so. The Journal is well aware that it will be a waste of time for any candidate of whatsoever name or politics to come out against Mr, Brookshire.

National Election Laws.

Washington-, Jan. 25.—When the federal election bill was taken up yesterday in the senate Mr. Lodge (rep., Mass.) addressed the senate in opposition to the bill. After his speech the senate proceeded to the consideration of executive business. When tho doors were reopened the following bills were taken from tluv calendar and passed:

House bill to authorize the secretary of the interior to reserve from sale certain lands in the abandoned Fort Cum* mings military reservation.

Senate bill authorizing the issue of a patent to the Presbyterian Hoard of Home missions for certain lands on the Omaha Indian reservation.

The senate adjourned until to-day.

Internal Iteveuue Rill.

WASHINGTON, .Ian. 25.—The full ways and means committee has voted to report the internal revenue bill, including the income tax. The vote was 9 to 5. Messrs Coeltran aud Stevens, democrats, voted against the measure. Mr. McMillin (dein.) of Tennessee is preparing the majority report. Mr. Cockran will prepare a minority report.

I'eusion

fvr a Centenarian.

Washington, Jan. 25. Andrew Franklin, a veteran of the war of 1812, who lives in Coffey county, Kansas, and is 102 years old, will be given a pension of S50 a month if the favorable report of house pensions committee. on his case i* approved by congress.

WOULD NOT TALK.

BIr. Chlldg' rhj-HiclniiH Decline to l)iicuss an Alarming: Komor.

I'HII.AIJKI.IMIIA, Pa., Jan. 2ft.—A bul. 'etin issued j-esterday by stlie physicians is to the elfect that Mr. Childs passed a comfortable night. Neither Dr. Costa nor I)r. Leidy would say anything in reference to the story that Mr. Cliilds' lower limbs are paralyzed. The fact that a physician is constantly at the bedside of the distinguished patient is proof positive that he is a very sick man.

Cliff Los JbEi4

bus MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 25.—The Supreme court decided-adversely to J. W. Clift- the republican secretary of the senate, who at the end of the deadlock two years ago was onst ill by the democrats and who brought suit to oust his successor" S. N. Parsons, and to recover his saiarv.

To Cl»Kt the New Snitch Yard'.

(JAi.Ksist'III Jan. :.M. -The new switch yards of the Chicago, Burlington and (,'uinev "ill be rlosrd here today and business will be done until times are better in the old yards. General Manager Merrill said last night that the outlook was gloomy. He attributed the dull times to the uticertainty'uttending the tarilf legislation, ind thinks business will be dull until permanent conditions are restored.

I ri-iH'li Occupy Tiuvlilicto«.

"Pakis. Jan.

2'i.—A

dispatch to the

Journal di liat.s from St. Louis, Senegal, states that a French military column has occupied the city of TimbucCoo. Tile French force, it adds, occupies the city without resistance

KISSED BY THE KAISER.,

Reconciliation of BUniarek and WIIIIm Sealed at Berlin. Berlix, Jan. 27.—Prince Bismarck, with his son, Count Herbert, and several friends, left Friedrichsruhe at 9:30 o'clock this morning and arrived in Berlin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The great ex-chancellor was welcomed at the station by Prince Henry of Prussia, the emperor's brother, the governor of Berlin and a large suite of officers.

Upon the arrival of the train at the Lehste station in this city Prince Henry stepped out from the group surrounding him and walked to the carriage occupied by tjie ex-chancellor. He warmly shook hands with Prince Bismarck and Count Herbert. The party then walked to the royal state coach in waiting. Prince Bismarck made Prince Henrv walk on the right side and sit on the right side of the carriage. although Prince Henry tried .u give Prince Bismarck the piucc of honor. Count Herbert, and the governor of Berlin drove in the second carriage, i'rince Bismarck appeared healthy. The cheering and salutations from the crowds that had gathered to witness his entry into the citv evidently pleased him very much. He smiled in response to the cries of welcome and saluted the crowd frequently. Most of the houses along the route were decorated with Hags. The entire population of Berlin, swelled by thousands of people from all parts of Germany, had apparently turned out to welcome the return of the prince, and the younger element in the crowds cheered themselves hoarse us the state coach passed along.

When the party arrived at the castle Prince Bismarck and Prince Henry descended from the state coach and entered. The emperor's reception of the old statesman was of the warmest and most cordial nature. 11 is majesty embraced the prince with the utmost heartiness, and a kiss pressed on the old man's cheek sealed the reconciliation between the emperor and the greatest of his subjects. Prince Bismarck's gravity of demeanor during his reception by his majesty was much commented upon.

After leaving the Empress Frederick's palace the people, who were densely massed in the vicinity broke through the police lines and tried to unhitch the horses li° messed to tho prince's carriage. 'I^iey wanted themselves to draw him back to the castle. The police, however, prevailed upon them to forego their intention. The crowd was so thick that it was impossible for the horses to go faster than a slow walk, and as the carriage moved along the crowd surged forward with it, everybody 'joining in singing patriotic songs.

STATE A. P. A. OFFICERS

". .lohuson of Springfield |3 ducted PrtiHlilentv

Bi.oominoto.v, 111., Jan. 27.—The American Protective association state convention came to an end at 7o'clock yesterday morning after holding an all night session. The last work was the election of officers, and a long drawn out contest took place over the choice of a president, livery thing was kept secret, but enough is known to say that Gen. A C. Hawley of Chicago was a condidate, as was also C. P. Johnson of Springfield, and that Johnson was elected. WilUam 1). Newton of this city was selected secretary, and his salary was fixed at S1.500. The delegates have all taken their departure. Absolute secrecy has been observed throughout the sessions.

HOUSE DOING BUSINESS.

Adjournment Resolutions Sidetracked by Colorado Legislators.

Dknvku, Jan. 27.—The house does notwanttobe bothered with resolutions to adjourn at any definite time. The Bouynge resolution to adjourn at the end of this week was indefinitely postponed yesterday. Two adjournment resolutions were offered and they will probably be voted down. The house then resolved itself into committee of the whole, with Mr. Fitzgerrald in the chair. From the amount of business on hand the house will not be ready to adjourn for a week.

Klicdive Hacks Down.

Caiiso, Jan. 27.—The kliedive has acceded to the demand made upon him by Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic agent here, that he publish a formal retraction of the strictures he recently passed upon the army and issue an order praising its condition and the efficiency of the British and Egj'ptian officers. Mahe.r Pasha, assistant minister of war, who was charged with inciting th kliedive to make his hostile criticisms, has been transferred by the kliedive.

"-Horrible Snlciile at Indianapolle.

Indianapot.is, lnd., Jan. 27.—Joseph Anselm's dead bodv was found in a vat of boiling water .t Snicer's wholesale leather house on South Meridian street. He imagined that his fellow workmen were plotting against him and Thursday forenoon he disappeared. He had torn a plank from the vat and deliberately taken his own life. His body was in a horrible condition.

UyinS Train Itolihi r.

Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. 27.—Willis Brown, the train robber wounded in the capture of the Rogers' gang at Vinita, I. T.. recently, and who is in the hospital here, haseonfessed to participating in the Mound Valley. Kas., bank robbery, and also the robbery of the express agent at Chelsea. I. T. Tho chances are that Brown will ilie of his wounds.

1'otttul Clerk KohlMMi Mali*.

Emi'oima, Kan., Jan. 27.—Harry L. Smith, a clerk in the postoffice. was placed under SI.COO bond to appear before the United States District court, chanrcd with robbintr the mails.

©o

IX)

t® t-

opportunity

was

RA^K NUilBERS

REMEMBER

SPECIAL.

CAUTION

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

Come and sea us we will sell yon STOVFS and FU11N1TURE cheaper than--any house in the, ei y.

Zack Mahorney & Sons.

THE PANIC IS OVEIi.

We lead the procession in paying

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