Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 May 1894 — Page 6

Will cure The worst cases Of Skin Disease From a Common Pimple| On" the Face To that awful Disease

3= ofula.

I Try a bottle To-day.

Si nil --crnt stamps to A. 1*. Ordway & Co.. Boston, .Mass., for boat medical work published

How is This?

Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium oilers, ietholatest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of home and general reading.

The proposition is to senil the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addito send each subscriber tifty-two complete novels during the twelve months one each week.

Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for tifty-two week, and in addition you get the magazine once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can cnly afford to make in the confident exceptation of getting a hundred thousand Hew subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are, Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant. Mrs. Oliphant. Mary Cecil Hay. Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat, Miss Thackery and Jules Verae. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusinil opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Your first copy of the magazine. and your first number of the fiftytwo novels (one each week) which you are to receive during the year will bo sent you by return maii. Remit bv P. O Address

STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO.. Publisher! of Si A KKOKD'x \t \ZINK. P. O. Box I. New York. N! Yi

Please mention this paper. mr_! I ly

Photoirraphy has recently been appli

ed to the study of the human skin.

We (iiiarantee

\That no horse will ever die of colic JOTS, or conjestion of the stomach if Morris' English Stable Powder is used regularly two or three times a week, ll fed to cows it will increase the quantity of milk and cream one-third, and will keep both in sfoorl healthy condition. 2?5cts. Sold by Nye V, "Booe.

Last year 18,207 horses were killed in Vienna for human food.

A Mercilnl Man

Is merciful to his horse, and every horse-owner should have a bottle of Morris' English Stable Liniment as a part of his ready and useful outfit. A safe and speedy cure for barbed-wire cuts, wounds, gall's scratches, soro shoulders and back, sweenev. puffs, poll evil and all blemishes. There is nothing elBe like it. Price oOcts. and 8.1.00. Sold by Nye & Booe.

It is estimated by gardeners that in the course of a season a frog or a toad will devour fifty-seven times its weight in insects.

Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the. remedy used must be non-irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain thi»t catarrh can inflict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has it.

Bradford—Biuks and his wife make a good match. Robinson —Yes, he's a stick and she's the brimstone.-—| Harlem Life.

Chain of Lakes, Waupaca. Wis. The attention of those figuring on place frtr their ''summer outing" is called to Waupaca, Wis., located on the Wisconsin Central Lines, about 200 miles from Chicago. It is a delightful spot, surrounded by a beautiful chain of lakes, tfhich abound in bass, trout, pike, pickerel and muskallonge. Good hotel accommodations at rates within reach of all. For full particulars, mans and guide books, address Jas. C. Pond Genl. Passr. Agt. Milwaukee Wh *1

William Boyer, of Honeybrook, Pa,, is the owner of a pair of mittens knitted by his grandmother in 17H7. v-v:/,?

LOOAL NEWS.

Strawberry festivals are ripe.

Boone county has 3.'JuO dogs. And now the preachers are having it.

J. R. Bryant and wife are home from California. Elder PIunketf visited "Lis sou at Decatur, HI., this week.

There is not an able-bodied workman necessarily idle at Lebanon.

'riii' first trial by jury during this term of court was on Tuesday. Mrs. Arch Martin is home from Cameron Springs improved in health.

Mel Plunkett is making a success of market gardening at I leeatur. lll.r^ :'s: Robert Wayne will be at Music Hall all next week in a tirst-class repertoire.

Lemuel Gibson, the extoneorial artist, has boon divorced from his wife. Lucy.

The anti liquor league is talking of a mo neter Fourth of July celebration at the fair uroumi. I I .lames Boots will leave for his mining claims iu the vicinity of Denver. Col., the first of next month.

Henry Burns has secured the position' of superintendent of the Harrison Tele phone factory, of Chicago.

Attica city couneilmen are now salaried to the extent of flX) per annum- a reduction of 815 from the old "'scale of wages."

The Odd Fellows lodge of Wayne town will build a new hall, to cost about 84,000. There will be a large store room on the'ground floor.

Since the raid on the conductors of the Monon, ten passenger conductors have been dropped and matters are again moving smoothly.

Gemmet, a student at the college, has invented a hay rake that will not only make haying easy, but bids fair to make him a fortune at the same time.

Such lively hustling among candidates was never beforo witnessed in Montgomery county as is now going on among the army of republican office seekers.

George Lynch was given the contract for replacing the abutment to the bridge on the Darlington and Boone county line road, washed out by last week's deluge.

Some damage is reported from the raw bitter wind of last Saturday. Rye that was in the bloom is said to have been killed and some forest leaves considerably curled by the damp sold atmosphere.

Some sly scamp made a good haul by breaking into James Shovlin's residence on North street last Saturday night. Jim Coulters' pantaloons re carried across the street, the pockets turned inside out and 822..TJ taken.

Fvery republican candidate Ir-id a lively move on him last Saturday to get delegates elected who would support hitn. So tho result of the county convention one week hence is more or less known by those on the inside.

The result of the last teacher's examination does not afford much encourage ement for embryo pedagogues. Thersj were .'51 failures. One lucny applicant received a 21 months license, eighteen for 12 months and four for months.

A woman's sanitary society has been organized in this city. Good cooking has largely to do with the condition of public health, and wo trust the ladies will see to it that the culinary art recei\es proper mention in their consti tutioH and by-laws.

The dates so far fixed for the commencement exercises of the township public schools are as follows: Ripley, May 31 Madison June Sugar Creek, Juno 7 Franklin, Juno '.I Brown, June lo Wayne, June 20. The commencement of the Darlington schools occurred on Wednesday evening.

Hon. D. P. Baldwin, of Logansport, Bailed lat-t week from New York, on the steamer "Bisinark," for London.

FJ(in

land. to attend the semi-centennial of the M. C. A., June 1 to S. Mr. Baldwin will travel through Norway and upper Russia, and returning, spend tho month of August in Wahs

The much sought and advertised fir Mike Lannahan has leturned to his wife and family, and thus set at naught the prediction of the clairvoyant that ho had drowned himself in Sugar Creek. When Mike takes another outing, he should at least leave word with his family that he is not going off to scare tho community to death.

While returning from Veedersburg Tuesday alcernoon. \Ym. .Munns a John were caught in a heavy rainstorm just west of lliilsboro, and came near being killed by lightning .striking the fence at tho side of the road. John was badly stunned, while Mr. Muunu was insensible for some time. His team was knocked down but nothing more serious happened.--Waynetown Din patch.

A telegram from State Superintend ent Meigs, who was expected in this city last Sunday to take part the afternoon meeting of the Sunday school convention, stated that he had taken suddenly ill and would not be able to attend the convention at all. Much interest centered in the addresses to be made by Mr. Moigs and thero was much disappointment over his not being able to be present.

Parker Willis is back from Southern Indiana. It's twin boys that makes Jamos Mahomey tho happiest man in town.

A large delegation from this city will attend New Richmond's horse show today.

Otic week from to day the democrats will hold their delegate conventions in the various townships.

Mrs. C. A. Bacon and son are here from Grand Rapuis. Mich., the guests of C, N. Holden's family.

Kxaniination of teachers for application for license will be held at the Central school building today.

Dr. W. T. Gott was elected president of the Indiana Homeopathy association, in session at Indianapolis last weok.

\Y. D. Lyon, the son of a missionary born in China, delivered instructive addresses at Center and First ciiurches last Sundav.

if A baby bov of the regulation weight, and propensities for making his every want known has taken, nge,of ..Tom Nicholson's home.

Wheat and corn are both in a forward slate and were not injured to any great extent i:: this county by water ami the cold weather of a lew days ago.

L'lie Commissioners have appointed Frank L. Cavin and James M. Dowden special constables lor the Ripley township Horse Thief Detective company.

Ir.vin Son's 10 cent circus, an Indianapolis concern, exhibited here tho first of the week. Bad weather told heavily against the business and the show left moro money here than it took away.

The initial number of tho Endeavor Patrol, with headquarters in thi« city, has made its appearance. Its tield will be the tenth Indiana Christian Endeavor district and Hugh R. Brower is tho editor.

On Monday the fair board awarded tho contract for building the new barn at the fair ground to W. C. Carr. The stable will contain twenty-four box stalls 12 feet square. Work will begin on the new building at once.

Material is now ready for winter stockings for tho children of the Orphan's Home. Those who are willing to aid in the work may leave their names with Mrs. O. M. Gregg. Mrs. L. A. Foote or at the Home. Housekeepers who have carpet rags to spare will confer a favor if they will send them to the Home or leave word with Mrs. I liner, that they may be called for. -it

Unless a sickly, maudlin sympamj prevails Haughey, the aged ex president .if the 1-ioted Indianapolis National Bank, will spend tho remaining term of his life behind the prison walls of the State. Evidence was brought out in the trial last week of his crookedness eight and tiiue years ago in the management of the bank. Gray hairs should not save him after his deliberate and long continued rascality toward depositors and those having business with the bank.

The Commissioners have awarded the contract lor placing an iron bridge over Hazel Creek, east of Darlington, to the Lafayette bridge company for 8G40. The Buchanan company's bid was 602"). The board hold that the difference in the forfeit of the two companies made the bids about equal. By reason of the ford being bad at that place the bridge is wanted at the earliest possible moment. The Lafayette company guarantees to havo the bridgo up in two weeks, or forfeit 62f).

The Now Richmond Enterprise haB this to say: "Tho Star, a bastard democratic sheet, attempts to chastise the Journal for a caricature of a few democrats. but by doing so fell into a trap set for the purpose, and then devotes a column to the abuse of democratic workers for no other purpose than creating trouble in the ranks just what was intended by the Journal. The Star man needs to be endowed with an ounce or two of political sense before he presumes to be the mouth piece for any party."

Dr. J. F. Tuttle occupied the pulpit of First church last Sunday in tho absence of the pastor at Jackson. Mich. After tho sermon Mr. Tuttle read the official resignation of Mr. lnglis as pas tor of the church to take effect the 1st of June. To morrow a congregational meeting will be held after the regular serrice to consider tho matter of securing a new pastor. Tho health of Rev. Fverett Thompson of tins city has so improved as to admit of hisentering tho pulpit again, and the pastorate of First church will likely be tendered him. The selection would be a good one.

We have our competitors on the run and we expect to keep them there. The reason why we can undersell any lirrn in Fumitura, carpots and stoves is, wo don't pay rents. We do our own buying and selling. We pay spot cash for goods. Just received 72 bed room suits, ISO bed steads. 1120 rockers. .'5,208 yards Ingrain carpets, II,SCO yards Brusscll's carpets, all grades, which will be closed out at any price. We will erect another large two story brick building at once. We can't and will not be undersold. Give us a call. A. KOKTANZKU'S

genius.

SONS.

A process by which oranges and lemons can bo kept fresh for a year has been invented by a Charleston

MANY BOATS GO DOWN

DAMAGE DONE BY YESTERDAY'S STORM.

Sclaoonrr*

Wrecked NN! MVCA I-OAT Off

ChWMir"—5»lliuifc Work of I*if« Saving Crows—Hstlf Fro/en Men of th»» Schooncr C'u mining* ut Milwaukee Drown In Slight of llelp.

CHICAGO,

May

1'.'.—The

northeast

gale which began with the change, of weather Thursday night blew with increasing force all day yesterday. The gale approached the dignity of a hurricane, blowing at intervals at sixty miles an hour. The beach iu the neighborhood of Chicago was a "lee shore." Eight vessels came togriefand at least ten lives were sacrificed. The lumber fleet suffered most. Tile financial loss approaches SiOO.O'.lO, to say nothing of the injury to the Illinois Central's right of wav. At midnight several craft were in danger of going on tile beach. Following are the vessels wrecked in the vicinity of Chicago: •Schooner Evening Star, Capt. M. \V. Kilton, crew of five rescued by people on shore owned by W. 1). Crocker and otlieis value of vessel, St,,000 no insurance: light. .' '//.'•

Schooner C. (!. Mixer, Capt. Henry Ahebahs, crew of seven rescue by South Chicago life-saving crew owner, llenry Ahebahs, Chicago: value, S'1,000 cargo, ties, valued at S.1,000 vessel not insured: cargo insured.

Schooner Myrtle, Capt. Wilson, crew of six supposed to be drowned. Schooner Lincoln l)all, Capt. S. Johnson. Anton Gundersen, Manistee, Mich., deckhand, drowned crew of four rescued by Evanston life-saving crew, owned by crew and not insured cargo, lumber, valued at 3~,.~00.

Schooner Jack Thompson, Capt. Thomas Williams John Johnson, cook, drowned crew of six saved by people on shore.

Schooner J. Loomis McLaren, Capt. K. Johnson J. Poland, mate, killed in midlake crew of six rescued by police.

Schooner Mercury, Capt. M. Shumer crew of seven rescued at Illinois Central pier owner, Mrs. Sterling, Ludington, Mich. cargo lumber valued at S4.500, not insured value of vessel, §8,000 uninsured.

Schooner Rainbow, Cppt. Pugh four men rescued from vessel by tug Spencer the captain and two men went ashore on a hatchway.

The number of lives known to have been lost is ten. The list is as follows:

GCNDERSON, ANTON, Manistee. Mich., sailor on Lincoln Dall, drowned at Glencoe.

JOHNSON. JOHN, cook on schooner Jack Thompson, fell from life lines ami drowned.

POLAND, ,1.. mate schooner Loomis McLaren, killed in midlake by falling spar. SSIDLO, THOMAS, tailor. Nineteenth ani Morgan streets, swept from the government. breakwater ami .Irowne:!.

WILSON. captain schooner Myrtle. LNIvXOYVN MAN. schooner Myrtle. UNKNOWN MAN, schooner Myrtle. UNKNOWN MAN, schooner Myrtle. UNKNOWN MAN, schooner Myrtle. UNKNOWN MAN, schooner Myrtle. At dark last night the situation for the fleet at anchor, numbering nearly a score, was critical. Marine men declared unless the wind should go down during the night some of the boats must surely go to pieces or on the beach. The life-saving crew stationed at Jackson park was of little value to the imperiled seamen, and had it not been for a volunteer crew of fishermen the death list would have been greatly augmented. The crews of the tugs worked heroically in their efforts to save lives and property, and many boats are at their docks that would have been total losses had it not ueen for the tugmcn. wlio risked tneir nves •Many times to save others.

SIX I.IVKS LOST.

Wreck of the Hcliooiiur M. J. Cum miiiRfl »t .Milwnukei!. Mn.wAt

KKI-..

Wis., .May h). Six lives,

two vessels wrecked and a number ot others damaged is the record of tVe disaster occasioned at this port by tl northeast gale which set in Thurslav night and continued with increasing velocity until the wind was blowing forty miles an hour. The schooner M. J. (ummings foundered in the buy at o'clock in the morning, earrving down five men and one woman. One man. Kobert Patterson of Kingston, was saved ••.

T!ie dead are: HKNSAUK, TIM,THY, mate. liutfrilo N. V.

Mi (.1 LLOt GH, JOHN, Cupt. Murine City. Mich. Tl, SCOTT, THOMAS, sailor, Marine (litv, Mich.

UNKNOWN SAILORS, two,

"Jim"

and 'Ivl.11

In danger. During these long hours of inactivity clewed up in topsails, tnany feet above the submerged deck, with the waves roaring beneath them, with the chill north winds cutting through the thin canvas, wet tlu'i'fxigh, half starved and nearly frozen, the people in the rigging awaited release from their position. Four men. unable to longer hold out. dropped from tho rigging and were drowned. Finally line wB,s got frou the life-saving yawl to the schooner and the remainder of the crew rescued. The men who wer-j save..I were Frank Gurdis, the life saver, who was left in the rigging in the morning, and Robert Patterson, a member ot the Cunnnings crew. They were taken to the lifesaving station and cared for.

It is reported here that three schooners are on the beach below South Milwaukee, twelve miles south of here, I but the rumor cannot be verified. In the city the storm did considerable damage. Trees were blown down and street, car travel was impeded by the trees breaking1 the wires. At South 1'oiiA it took- out breakwaters which had stood the storms of years, washed out boat houses, and smashed boats into kindling .wood or carried them aw a v.

SIX LIVES AN NOT UK S.L\ KL.

Crow of tho Sh:ip«s Noar Tort llurou, (ilvtMi I for l.o«*t. POUT HI HOX, .Mich., May Hi.—The steamer llaekett, which returned to shelter here, reports passing the schooner Williain Shape above Point Sanilac, water-logged and all its canvas blown away. The sea was washing- over the wreck and the crew were all in the rigging. Without doubt the Shupe will go ashore ami it is impossible for any of the crew to survive. There are five men and a., .woman on board.

The velocity of the wind at o'clock last evening was lifty-nine miles an hour. The schooner Arctic is lying at anchor two miles above Fort Gratton light It is riding out the gale all right Everything that departed from here during the day has returned except the liners Boston, Northern Wave, Chemung and E. P. Wilbur and it is possible that they have got across the bay.

SCIiOOXKR MOSES GAGE ASHOKE.

MU»es the Tiers at Mlchiiritu City—All the .Men Snved. MICIIIOAS CITY, lud.. May

BAY CITY,

known

UNKNOWN WOMAN,

Marir.a City, Mir-'u.

oook,

Hscne.

As soon as the vessel struck tin- bai the crew took to the rigging and rc mained there until they dropped ofl one by one, exhausted from the cold. They were in plain view of the crowd on shore, which increased everv moment as flic news of th,. ship in distress spread through the city, and when the rescue was Una 11 made numbered several thousand.

As soon as tho sinking of tho Cummings was observed at the life-saving station the crew manned the bo.it to be towed out by the tug J. J. Hagerman. The line was lost and the lifesavers pulled out and succeeded in getting to the wreck. Frank Gurdis of the crew boarded the vessel with a line from the lire boat and had scarcely made it fast, when it. parted. Befoie the life savers could again got their oars into the water the life boat had fallen off into the trough of the sea and was swept atrainst the rigging of the ummings and smashed. The lifesaving

crew

(S.

C.i

was rescued by those on

shore. Then for nearly three hours nothing could be done to save the men

L£t.

MANITOWOC, WIS:.

4.000,000

SANII UKACH.

EI.K RAPIDS,

feet of

logs last night and they are now coming on the beach above Middle island.

Mich., May

XT».

—The

scow St. Catherine liragged ashore two miles below here yesterday. The crewwas saved.

Mich.. May

ASHTAHII.A.

1!).—The

schooner Mineral State, Mailed with pig iron, was scuttled night in order to prevent it from pounding.

Ohio, May

1!).—When

entering this port in a fog yesterday morning the steamer Bielman struck the east pier. The steamer was only slightly damaged.

Mich., May

MANISTIC,!1..

HI.—The

has been blowing

wind

jrjUe since Thurs

day night. A raft of :t.()no,000 logs is ashore at the mouth of the river, and two tugs with a raft are in the bay now. but it is thought they will have to let go and leave the raft to go ashore.

Anders'.ii. S- '.. 17 year, of age, was dro a- a scow near Thompson at .1 cioc't p. 111. The body was recovered.

Wreck Kt-porteil in (ireon

.MK.NOMINI K.

CIFFKKX HAY.

liny.

Mich., May

Sev

eral boats have been wrecked here, but up to dark there had been 110 loss of life. he schooner Seizer was (lri*!n ashore lifteen miles north and is tfoing-to pieces. Its crew all reached shore safely. 'l'lie captain i,f tho inslow had his ley crushed. The storm lius done heavy damage to the dock of the Toledo & Ann Arbor railroad, most of the work beintf washed out. and the slip will be filled in. The steamer Moore, which came in for shelter, reports several fishing1 schooners driven on the beach, but no lives have been lost. Several docks of saw mills are in danger of being- washed out,

Wis., May 1:1.

REMEMBERbrands

The

schooner Moses Gage was driven ashore just west of the piers here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Capt llurst and his crew of three men were brought ashore with the greatest difficulty by the life-saving crew. The Gage will undoubtedly go to pieces if the gale continues. The sea is running higher than has been known here iu twelve years.

KACI.NK,

Wis., May 1!.—Shipping in

the harbor here was damaged over Si,000yesterday. The Kacine sojiooners Kewaunee. Rainbow, Belle, and Graham Brothers are all due to-day and grave fears are entertained for their safety.

May

10.—A

heavy

northwest gale with snow prevailed here dl day yesterday. The schooner Christiana lost both anchors in the bay. Other boats were for a time in great danger, but none were wrecked.

ISHPEMIXtf MAY GO ASHOIIK.

Killing at Anchor Off l'resquu Isle— lHinaee at Many I'ointi. A 1.1'ENA,Mich., May 19.—The sieamer Ishpeming is trying to ride out the gale otT Presque Isle, but it is feared it will be driven ashore. The wreck is full of water. Twenty vessels are sheltered in Thunder bay. The tug Owen lost a raft of

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are hundreds of of

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Strictly Pure

White Lead

is limited. The following brands are standard "Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

l"oi COI.ORS.—National Lead Co.': Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pouml keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paiat that it is possible to jail on wood.

Send a postal card and get our tiook on paints eolor-card, (tec a will probably save you a ooil many dollars.

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JENKINS.

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-THE-

LINE.

,Y N 1,1 A,

.-OCTII ItOl'M).

No. !Cx i-c^ No.

.Mall

.,"•11 r.:-'0 I

1. m. i. m.

NOHTII HOfNI).

No. r,-J Mai! No. 51 Express

.S: jr. Ill

'iooil eonneetlo* ni«d' at"l'i r-1 onth 11ml Smith-west. Tiains St. Joseph. Mti-li.. making go.,il count 1'. it W. 'or Miohlgan points.

a. in. p. 111,

II.111 run

1 1 he gh to with

tlirou etiou

r. r. HITrHlNNON. Asrent.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, CliiSt. Louis R'v.

Short Line East and West.

WARNER SLEEPING CARS

On night trains, oniK-eting with VostlbulcTratne at Illoomington anil l'eoria to aud trom Mi»sonri ltivi'i1. Denver ami 1'acMi1 ('oast ,3)|£j|

-AT-

Imliaiiapolis, meinnati. Spi inglleM unit I'oluiir bus to and trom Knstern and Swiboaril (Mties

Ailiitvs- Michie. nuent toi turther tarw V'1 .JOHJI H. oak SON, •IAMI'J.^ H.liiKt.H Ciei.. Vimager.

I' v.. Mirm.-o Chlcr.ro.

TKAINS

AT KA\VK01tlHVILI K.

im: i-ont,

KAST.

1 l)niI-

'."•p.

111

Mich., May Hi.—John

VST.'

(i :7 a. in Daily (except Sunday).. •i:ri p. m.

111

12:4(1 a. II..

twa. Ill-

Daily (except Sundayi.. 1::!5 p.

111.-

K. HUHINSON. AKi-nt.

n.^r

A-...*.

-g)) loi"r.viiit.M'wOM?•r•

1- N..\. C. MONON.

NOKT •J:1N 1:1X1 :mo '-'.".VJ

1,1

ilalo.

IN'

the

northeast gale, which raised the watei at this end of (Ireen Hay higher than for many years, the steambarge S lice was driven ashore five miles from the harbor entrance. The steamer is almost out of water and a. channel must be dredged before it can be lloated.

SOUTH.

Ninht lis pi ess

1,1

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in.

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T'lmvp are sold verv low by II. Ti

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Reed Rpring harrows with new Mitch? at K. 1 ins ley A- Co. ,'}\v