Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1894 — Page 7

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James Boarert

40 West Washington St.

Valises

I I:RAII I:I).

Kxiierieiiei'il nrunituotii•

.••line li!ins. tnnilt.-, V.-il-sr-1, Iii'liana.

ill

Opjiosiii* 'I'raM-^-•i sjHM'inlty. i.ii'a'i.'TU Tray •-•rlni'-nt of Tr-v-•U'. 1 ul in tiajujl

li'r^ir. fvmipv ti•tin'!!- Mif 1 I'arli'-tilar 11• nri1111 !. Trunks. I.nr(i«'-t

ainl IVW. a

i-.

flflfl --"ACME" Ointment

i.u,j

antceti to I I'KK

,'KTTKK in all its tonus. "Imams Sores, I-VVIT

^irr«i rin«l all Skin SpiMMlily Cuml. (IKi: (H A V* A \TKK1). Ask your linitrtrist lor it. or \v«- will r:ui by mail on receipt of price, cents. :u uf.u tr.n-d i»tilv hv

WILttlNS & BECKNER,

W.is^n rton St.. NV\v Cu'lova HuiM IiHmuapoH**, in t. -V.

Teeth extracted I'.isitively without pain.

I »i*st set teeth !i (iood set teel.n 'I'd

A beautiful gold tilling lie inserted Free in

every •irb-HO scl.

A. MeKi'rliii!'.'. .M'u'iv

,k.I \V

FOR THIN PEOPLE.

Alii- \Ol/ Til IN

F'H'HIJ mal«» with Thiirioir'tt T.iUU't *'lf'" tiHi* Tlu\v croat*' u^iMiiliUioii «»f'

»viiry

form

intris ,'inl Mit^'anlini til" worili!«*-*. Th«*y i.' tko thin t.'io plump nn«l rmuM «HIT ib-' Tti»*y ai'n tho STANlJAI»l Ki,ui.lM 'or tr.-tn-prCNlucinj,' K' to !." .» •»in«N IM ^li, 'ainiiijC no an«i I' ANT K'• A U'TKLY IIAI.'MLK^. PtV.'. pajpai.. box. J'or $.Y

T« rV«T ..

Tho Till NAil A CO., I .va.

HIRES

Rootbeer

makesthe home circle complete. Tbls great Temperance Drink glveo pleasure and health to every member of tne rumlly. A 25c. package makes 6 gallons. Be sure and get the genuine..

Sold everywhere Made ouly by#

The Ctaas. E. Hires Co. Pliilada.

Seud 3c. »ttnp for bctottful Picture Carrtw od Boot

HABIT E W I

-1'AINT.EBai.V, l'OSITIVEI.Y ANU l'KRMANKNTLV .. l'"or Hiilc by Druwists or Hent by KxnreHS. I -"•Coin.l.,,1. Itin,,..lv Co.. l.llKnyctU'.l nil. -SA tlgatlOU

Lanre Farms Ruinous.

Going from Indianapolis to Lafayette last week, says t.h« editor o[ tins Uushviile .laeksonian, our attention was call oil to till' productiveness of the soil in roost places, and the scarcity of nice rnidnnees or comfortable homes--tho oil tiro absence of school nouses and churches out of town and cities. There are more good, comfortable homes, we believe, between Uushville and Arlington, in Ki^bt of from the railroad than there are in sight along the railroad for thirty miles this way from LaFayette. For miles and miles this side of Li.fay otto large farms of richest soil lie on each Bide of the road unrelieved by a single nice or comfortable home. Little, unpainted, uncomfortable houses, rising but little alcove the tints of the savage.

What has caused this? Large land owners. The owners of the land live in cities and work their tensnts like slaves. They care nothing for their farms, their country, society or their tenants. They impoverish the land for money. What care they for their laborers, their wives or children. If matters not to them that children on their fartus grow up without the benefit of schools or churches—grow up to till prisons and brothels. All thev want is to increase their farms and wealth. Let society take care of itself, thev say. Society ought to care for these large land owners that blot out schools and churches and civilization. 1'ut a taxon every acre of lan.I that a man owns above "2(10 acres—a tax that will make him want to increase the value of his land rather tlrin the number of his acres. Do that, and you will have nice churches and school houses and good society. Nothing is more dangerous to a country than large farms.

A Noble Mark of Ubr-.rity•

Manager Townsley of .Music I [-ill. and those whose labor of leva made the brnetit entertainwieat^to II. 1. Klliott at .Music Hall last night possible, are worthy of praise. The use of trie hall was donated free ami made the free will oll'ering.* of tlie large number of people who attended the entertHinmont possible. Mr. Klliott was fully deserving of the sympathy he thus received. He lost his two horses, harness, lurming tools, etc.. in the late lire that destroyed his barn, and being in rather straight eneii circumstances at the time, anyway, this murk of charity was well bestowed. 'Lhe proceeds will be used in replacing the horses anil other property destroyed without whieli he would be able to do little towards gaining a livelihood for himself and family. His daughters took an important part in the school exhibition given the night of tho fire and those who took part with them and also those who attended the exhibition felt that a benefit like that of last night was but right and proper This is the kind of charity that counts—not the money alone, but the spirit in which it is giv en. Mr. Elliott is an industrious hardworking man and eminently worthy of this substantial sympathy extended him.

••.'. Exhuming Remains

The city council has through the Clerk given notice that after the 8th of •J line next, tho remains of a number of persons interred in the "Old Town Cemetery," lying north of a certain dee cribed line will be taken up and re interred in another portion of the cemetery. What particular object there is in doing this we do not know. There are perhaps remains of from 10 to ")0 persms interred in the ground to be vacated, and the necessity of disturbing ihein now will be apparent but few persons. Som" have been burried for a half eeuturv or more. If a road is to be constructed over the ground to be va cated it will cost a good round sum to •omplete it. It to 'mpvove property we know of no one to be benefitted aside from Commissioner Fullen who owns a lield just north of the cemetery. \!ter the to id is built it would be seldom used, as few teams or people would travel that w.i\. The public would no doubt be pleased to be enlightened on this suiceet by the persons who are run ning it.

Is There Gold in Boone?

Our neighboring county to the east may work up a gold boom yet. Tho Lebanon Pioneer relates the following: "Last fall a gravel pit was opened up on the farm of Geo. 11. Dulin, in Worth township. Mr. Dulin, who is an expert in opening gravel pita, soon discovered a peculiar deposit in tho gravel, and on investigation found great lumps of yellow metal, some of the deposits weighing eight or ten pounds. He closed the pit and sent some of the mineral to Indianapolis and took some to an expert mineralogist in Southern IndiaLa, f®r examination. Roth were of the opinion, that thire was gold in the deposit, but were not able to tell the quantity. Rezin Hosford. of this city, also examined tho "Hud," and discovered traces of gold.

Mr. Dulin has niado no noise about his tind, but ho sincerely believes there aro valuable mineral deposits on his land. Ho proposes to push the inves-

FOR TARIFF DEBATE.

LIKELIHOOD THAT SPEECHES WILL CONTINUE

Tin. Turin Kill Will Tliroui t|i( SI-natx— lMUs Will Occupy tli«

Atli'iitlon

TLIE House I'IIIM W EK.

WASHINGTON, April iX—The prospect is that the taritV deliate in the senate will continue this week much on the same lines as have been olv served since the agreement for tho regulation of hours of deliate was entered into, notwithstanding the arrangement that the reading of tho bill by paragraphs shall be begun Wednesday at 1 o'clock. The repub*

occupied by poor tonante, are quite lican senators are counting upon tho

iiumetous, but no good hom-es. Neither are there school houses or churches to be seen on either side of the road. There is nothing but vvr«tchedne68 to be seen, except in the towns along the entire way.

continuance of this program for at least another week, and expect to go on with their general speeches just a» they havo been doing for the last threo weeks. The speeches announced for the week are those of Washburn today, Mills and l'almer Tuesday: lliggins and Alilrich Wednesday and Cnltom Thursday or l-'riday. If no one else should be prepared to proceed atj any time, Senator Quay will continue the speech of which hi has already delivered several installments. Senator Dolph may also at any time conclude his unfinished speech.

Senator Mills is expected to reply in a general way for the members of tho finance committee to the attacks which have been made upon the bill, and his speech will be about three hours in length.

Nine republican senators will rnako manifest their disposition to contest! every inch of ground at the very be* ginning of the discussion of the para, graphs as such Wednesday by attempting to have the provision of the tirstl paragraph, providing that the noW tariff shall go into eiVeet the :i0th of June, changed. They will contend that the custom has always been tiJ give at least six months' notice in making a change of the tariff laws.

Senator Harris, upon being asked, said that no agreement had been reached for the continuance of the present agreement as to hours of de bate, and he was not prepared to say what would be done in that, respect when the schedules should be reached. 1 think we shall begin by meeting earlier, and if that change does nob sutlice to exact sufficient progress wo shall gradually extend the hours into the night, and then will begin a con' test which must either exhaust lit} enators or result in linal action upon the bill."

itii.ts IN riiK iior-i:.

Mpiisures Tlmt Will Tnkp I'p Attention During tiw Tri-sent Work. WASHINGTON. April '2X—Approprhv tion bills will continue to occupy th& attention of the house during the coming week after to-day. Tuesday tho diplomatic and consular bill will probably be finished, and Wednesday the postollice bi IThe opl item in this bill undisposed of is that providing a subsidy for the fast southern mail. As a strong fight is being made tc cut oil this appropriation it may require two days to get it out of the way.

After the postollice bill is completed the army bill will be taken up. The only possibility of varying the monot/ ony of this program is the precipita tion of a debate on some resolution ii: connection with the coming of Coxey'i army of the commonweal. The populists in the house, as in the senate, have come to the front as advocates for fair play for the industrials, and they may spring some resolution bear ing on the subject which would threw it open for discussion.

BASEBALL REPORT.

Pert li« tUK* of the :irloiiH (TUIIH In National

The follow inir table shows the nuin ber of games played and the position* of the clubs composing the -National league up to to-day:

AM 1 IS PKK

CI.I'HS. A Y1 I WON. LOST. CKNT. C'iiHMiiuatiii a 3 0 i.uirt iltimorrs. ..

Hustons 2 •j t) l.OIK rhikutolpliias •j 1 (HW Clevolands :i •j 1 St. Louis .. I 1 Mil. Pittsburg •j 1 LOUisVillt'S ll XI \V vshi!i«:tons.... •J lirt olclyus •v".

()-••.

At ll

2 (XX

N is iC::: A I UK. i.'hU'apos .. 0 U.K. Two irinncs WIM'H ph ly I'd yosierday, as follmvs. \1 iiu* nnnli: Ciii'-innuti...... (1 0 1 1 1- 5 Chicago .0 0 0 1 0— 4

Clevrlinii 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 Louisvillu 0 0 1 0 0- *2

More Trouble Ff»r«»l Ht Detroit. DKTINUT, Mich., April —On account of the attitude of many forei»ii laborers in the eity a renewal of lios tilities at Grosbe 1'oint is feared. An immense meeting of workingmen was held in Arbeiter hall yesterday afternoon addressed by labor leaders in English. German and I'o!:sh. Sixtv deputies armeii with Winchesters, besides several othe ollicers, will be on hand in the morning.

Monroe Doctrine Knla In llnwitll. WASHINGTON, April There can no longer be any doubt that Rear-Ad-miral Walker's assignment, to tho command of the I'aeitic Squadron is of a temporary nature, and is directly i-onnected with the establishment of a coaling station at l'earl Harbor, and for a vigorous enforcement of the Monroe doctrine in case there should be any danger of foreign interference during the coming elections.

lCvafisville Miner* Will Not Quit No IT. KVANSVII.I.K, Ind., April '-'It.—The local miners in mass meeting decided not to strike until after the contract under which they are working expires, vhich will be Mav 1.

A Singular Accident.

Last Friday night JZack lit-nncr, residing three miles west of Yountsville,

LENGTHY attended the Odd Fellows lodge in this city, of which he is a member. During the conferring 'of work on a candidate Not i?e Hurried he was marching aiv,und tho room when

Appropriation insome manner he slipped and fell. In falling his left leg was broken a fe.v inches above the knee. The floor is carpeted and just how Mr. Benner came to fall he is unable to explain. He is a very heavy man, however, and his entire weight seems to have been on the broken member. He was kicked by a horse on Wednesday before, near tho point where the leg was broken and it i6 supposed the accident Friday night was largely due from this cause. It is an accident that was just as likely to have befallen him in his own home or on the farm, as where it did. The kick of the horse cut a gash in his leg above, the knee and it likely weakened the bone at the time.

Tuesday's Election.

The city election is 'J'uesday next. The democracy have nominated an excellent ticket from top to bottom, and every man upon it has an interest in the city's welfare, and should receive an ungrudging support. Very many republicans with a desire for abetter management of things relating to the city will support it, and the prospect for the election of a large portion of it is good. Let every democrat make it hie duty to vote that day and work for the support of the ticket.

Kansas Excursions, April 22—JUaj 29-

Toledo. St. Louis and Kansas City R. R., "Clover Leaf Route" will issue one fare excursion tickets—return limit 150 days—April '2'2nd. and May 2 lth. The excursion territory covers nearly all Kansas and a portion of Missouri.

A rare chance for low rate tickets to Kansas City, St. Joe, Leavenworth. Topeka, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Cherryvale, etc.

Call on nearest agent "Clover Leaf Route" for full information, or address, C. C. NKINS. G. P. A.

Clover Leaf Route," will issus one faro excursion tickets from all stations. Aniple return limit. Stop overs, side trips, etc,

Buflet reclining chair cars, seats free. Vestibule sleeping cars, via Clover Leaf Route. Call on nearest agent or address, C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A.

Toledo. O.

N. B.—Low rate excursions to Portland, Ore., account Presbyterian Meeting, May.

The impress of Russia has a dress for which she is said to have paid Slo.OOO.

Ashland, Wis,

The famous retreat in northern Wisconsin located on the Wisconsin Central Lines at the head of the Chequamegon Bay is a most desirable spot for one to spend a summer outing, surrounded as it is by tho beautiful Apostle Islands. Little need be said of its 6ccnic beauty and health giving qualiti '9. This place should not be overlook ed by those figuring on a resort for their next summer's vacation. Tho tourist will liud excellent lishing and boating at this point anil good hotel accommodations at very reasonable rates.

For further particulars, maps, time tables, am! guide hooks, apply to .Jas. (J Pond, Xienl. Passr. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.

A genuine Richard Hoe jp a defendant in a New Hampshire court case.

Economy and St relight. Valuable vegetable remedies are used in the preparation of Hood's Sarsaparil la in such a peculiar manner as to re lain the full medicinal value of every ingredient. Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla combines economy and strength and is the only remedy of which "10U Doses One Dollar" is true, lie sure to get Hood's.

Hood's l'ills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efIICIt' 111 IV

Of every lO.OiK) deaths in St. John's N. F., '2.2H0 ate of bronchitis.

\.i

Brown Township Convention. The democracy of lirown township are requested to meet in convention at Brown's Valley on Saturday, April 2Sth, 1804, at 1 o'clock to nominate candidates for trustee and assessor for said township, and to transact such {other business as may be necessary. Let theie be a full attendance. By order of the com mittee. MIKKS CUK.VACI.T,

Chairman.

December is tho most fatal month in the year for asthma.

It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla'does, that tells the story of its merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.

WEAK, NERVOUS

und BOXa«llj

Cuied ia'tiling

Toledo, O.

N. 15.—Free rechnirg chair cars and vestibnled sleepers, via "Clover Leaf Route

111 propnrtion to itb size the horSc li«s a smaller stomach than any other quadruped.

QD6 Pare Excursion to Denver, .Tuns 10th and 21th. For aivual meeting American I net tute of Homeopathy. Denver, Col., June 14th to '22nd. the T. St. L. it K. C. K. R.,

Operating Old Sperry Mill.

ThouBanilH of Young and Middle Aj,d Men aro annnaUy swept to a promaturo irravo through "arty indiscretion and later ..xci-i rs. Self abuBe and Constitutional lilooJ UiHMwcji have ruined and wrecko.1 tl:. lif,. „f „MIY a promising yomi: man. Have YOU I lUiy of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Dmpoudnnt Tired in Moraine No \»il'tiou Memory Poor fcistty J-atiKin-l Kxcilalilc and Irritable Ey.w KliirTl'implos the *ace: Dreams and Drains at Nil,-!,t Ilestioss HaWar.l Looking liloU-!,.'- Soro

I hroat Hair Ijooeo Fains in lio'ly: Simkin Eyes LifelosH Distrimtf.il and Laok of

("has. I'attorHon.

Treutme'u

Read What

Curod iu one uili Ur. Monlton

(lire. Capt. nsend.

Our New Method Treatmsnt

REMEMBER

will build you up mentally, phy.-ically

DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Sr,

At 14 years of r.ijo I learned a lad habit wliicti almoHt mineil mo. I bcciune nervnu* and weak. My back troubled lne. 1 cunld BtJind no exertion. Jtead ntid eyes beeaiue dull. Dreams and drains at niuht weakened me. 1 tried seven Medical l-'iruis Electric Belts, 1'atent. Medicine* and Family Doctor*. They nave me no help. A friend advised metotry Dis. Kennedy A Kerj,ran. They seat mo one mouth's t.eataient and it. cured me. I could feel myself saining every (!ay. 7heir .V ie .1/cl/totl /'mitmi nt cures tcftcn ail else fails." They huv cured many o. my frie ids.''

"Some 8 years no contr icte I a sorionn constitutional Mood disease. 1 went to Hot SprimjH to treat for syphilis. Merci ry almost killed me. After a while the symptoms acain appeared. Throat becamo sore, pains in iuli-. pimples oa face, biot.-hes, eyes red, loss of hair, glands enla srd. etc. A medical friend advised l)rs. Kennedy A Korean's N,..v He| no 1 rr.-Vmenl. It cured me, and I Imvn had no symptoms for tire ats. 1 am married and happy. As a doctor, 1 heartily rcconnml it to all who nave this terrible disease— sijiihiiis." It will eniiiiCi.t" tne poison from the blood."

15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CUPEB.

"I am S3 years of i,ami urie I When vonmj 1 lei a pay life. Early indiscieiions and later excesses"made (nit:1,• for me. 1 lieeame \v a and ti»rvous. Mv kidneys livame affected and 1 f"ared Ilri^iit's disease. Marri"d lif w-s unsatisfactory and my home uunappy. 1 tried every'him ~all railed till I took treatment from l)r-. Kenned.• and IvTi-an. I'iieir N \v Method built me up in -utaUy, pliysicalK- ati.i sji ially.' 1 feel and actlike a m-.iu in every i.

Try them."

t3T No Names Used Withoul: W.-itt'ccs Con cjnt of Patient.

V-i'^renl!i,h,M!«,,'i?e': "p" 1,1

drains and lossos, purifies the blood, clears the brain, build.-) up the uervoas and s,-xiril osteins and restores lost vitality to the body. We Guarantee to Care 3Servon» JjU'tv, railiujt itlanliood,

HyiJliilin, Varicocele, «*crlcturt Bleet, llii tt nrnl Weak Parts and Alt Kidney ami (lladilcr ». iseascN. Drs. Kennedy Tc Ke-^:tn ure the leading specialists of

run no risk. Write them for an honest, opini 11

Auierica. They ^:iar mteo to euro or no pay. riieir ri?putat ion and Jifie »n ye-\i*4 of h.isviesi are at stale Vmi

1 1 0

save jou years of rcsret nnd sulTerini Charu reasonable. '.Vrit• for a Question L,ist and nook Free. C«nsnllatio!i !rcc

matter wn•• tre ited you. It inav

DRS. KENNEDY &KERG&N SK

tv TW*'C,it'-w s. .rK IJ'IMJS'•voiuiorlul rcnuxly t. \\i-1•vi»ay. uix Mojuory, Lohsct' itraiti lloaOncl.f. \Vakciuhn1^, i:tnliooK!, Nightly Iwuisslons. Nurvouptili «1 rjiitiiin.mi if of either Kcxcauscd rosi Mwl tnbucco,o:»iuin orstlm-

overo\f ,*ur»n. j-otit' ul cxt 'v-ire '.Tli!i. Ii.i v. or M'., J.»h-bi\'i I or by mini

uv ja t\ ejyvc r.ltiii •-'•.uit'iiut «»i» riirc rt'S'nMi! ]1h luonoy. SoM liy nil Avk torn, Lnho Wrlie SUn\vu\ Ul»ok s«Mitse:iK'i| LIKHUITT AMI AM. L&IMU HI'.. RANJA R. -AUW#.* 5 i'.iz VI'FIL/.KW -O.» M.V^.'III.'TOIIIPLE.CUICAGU# in Crii'A I'ortlsviUc1,InJ.,by fc-'I Uy T. Dnigitlsts.

A EOWL!

lias prnnp'tip from our competitorsIwcause. we advorti:sc

36 Pounds 0. W Flour 36

-FOlt-

One Bushel of 60 Pound Wheat.

AVe ure giving it and shall continue to do so. Let "Home howl" we shul continue to exchange theJlest Klmir ever put out in Montgomery County ilring your wheat to the mill and get the best in the market.

M»r Can bo curried In

.. propunl. Will) onlcr wo

VALLEY MILL CO.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A large and staple line ('goods from a large New Yoik house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at prices 1 cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can imy

A 81.7") New Style Corsage Tin, t'or A lot ol S'-'.OO, *2.0(1 and So.iiU Rings, lor.. Ail SIS Watch for A "J") cent Silver l'iri, for

•'all earlv while you can buy of this lot. as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that his sale i111• 11h*es a number ol other articles, toonuiiierous to mention. Hear in mind mv guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

C. ROST.

BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR,

.'iii West Washington Street.

KING OJCILOrHtEftS AND TAILORS.

aro determines'l to cut down siock. For next thirty days we will offer the biggest bargains in Fine Clothing ever offered in Indianapolis:

We sell for $ 10.00 Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailor's price §25.00. We sell for $i 2:0o a merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailor's price $28.00. We soli for .SI5.00 a Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailors' priee §35.00. Wre sell for §17.50 a Merchant,-Tailor Suit orOvcrcoat, Tailors' price $40.00 SEE OUR WINDOW! SER OUR PRICES!

W'e also have an immense line of Pants at less than have the original made.to order price. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.

BATHS" HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR,

5li Wort Washington Street linli iHiiioliw, Ind.

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

C. RAT EF UL—COMFORT! NO.

COCOA

BOILING WATER Oil MILK.

1.00 1.00

10.50 .09

•..'•.••.•'..•••••.vs,«4

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* uml iH-uutifics tho hair. Promote a luxuriant prowth. Never Fcilo to Rcstoro Gray

Ilftir to its Youthful Color. Cure# ocnlp diw-nwu hair fulling. 5c.anl $!."»at Drusrjmts

The Consumptive and Feetole ami an who *•11 -r f'r.irn exhniiMinp flUnu^s should ti^-Parkcr'B Ginner

Toni?.

It *un*H th«' nr»t ('ou^h. Weak l.unp, Dehility. lnM^r.oUoii, 1 euialo Wi'ukrifss, lUii-uniatifcinuiiu 1'alu. 50c. fit $1* HSNDERCORNS. The onlV sure cure for Corns, kojo uii iHtiii. .*!ukfs wulUiu'j easy. ut