Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1894 — Page 3
I NEED ROOM
For two car loads of new Household Goods and everything in my store will go at
First Cost!
Until the stock is reduced. New and second hand goods bought, and sold. Moved to 126 N. Green St. ••Don't get in the wrong place.
J. K. P. Thompson.
J^OTK'I-: OK APPOINTMENT,
Itatato of William S. Billiard, deceased. Notlc:o la horoby given that tli« undersigned luw boon appointed nud duly qualified as Administrator, of the estate of William s. liallard, Into of Montgomery county, Indiana, dooonsod. Said estate is supposed to b( solvent
TILOlIMAXE.ItAI.LAKI)
Dated .July 13,189!.
CATARRH
Adm.
CREAM BAL
Is cjulckly absorbo Cleanses tho 1:1 Allnys Pain and In flainraatkin
COVP
CURES
Ileals the Sores! Kostores tho Souses Of Taste and
Smell.
Protects tho Membrano from Additional Cold.
IT WILL"CURE
HAY-FEVER
A partlclo is applied into oach nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BKOTIIEliS, 50 Warron Street, New York,
A POOR SHOT,
trii'M Tin' turret,, but. no one need miss thi im-nt of a Summer Outing while the Wiscon. v-nmtl offers eo many Inducements to the ch-Seukor, liuntor and Finhermun.
ot yescripiivE Maffer. Rifes .c Tinje fables etY, Wr.fe To t,P0ND'.Genl.Pawr /\(^l|g|J "VuLWAunri.* wis.
We Trade
Groceries for Country Produce and give you a square deal every time
Spot Casli
Will buy lots of goods at our store. Come in and see.
mm
113 E. Market Street.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS.
We have an expert plumber and make a specialty of piping houses for water privileges. We contract work all over the
County. See us before buying a
-:PUMP:
A full stock always on hand.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
121 S. Green Street
FLY-FIEND.
Will positively protect Horses and Cattle from any annoyance from Piles, Gnats and Insects of bvery bind. Improves appearance of coat, dispensing with fly nets. Recommendod by thousands. Try it and bo convinced. Price of "Fly-flend," including brush, quart cams, *1.00 half-gallon, J1.75 one gallon, 12.50. One gallon will last 3 head »f horses or cattle an entire season. Beware of Imitations. Address Crtwcent Mfg. Co., 2,109 Indiana Ave.,Phil
THE PALACE
Meat Market
Will meet you with special prices for the thresning seasan in fresh
Beet, Mutton, Lamb, Veal or Pork. Also Bolognas, Salted and Cured meats of all kinds. Three markets: 119 S. Washington St east Market
St., and Blair St: See us.
JAS. ISRAEL.
Welle' Hoosier Poultry Powder. A positive and speedy cure for cholera, gapes, roop and all diseases of chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. Is composed of the purest aDd best drugs obtainable and is the beBt egg producer known. The price of one fowl invested in this remedy will ward off disease from the whole flock. Price »cts. Sold by Nye & Booe.
Brnnker's
Carminative Balsam, the great etoi ach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For Bale by all druggieto.
DOOTOR
THE EUROPEAN SPE0IALI%
Late from the Leading Hospital's ""of Germany, England and France.
WILL VISIT
.'RAW FORD SV1LLE,
AUGUST It) and 20, —AT—
BOBBINS': HOUSE.
From now regularly every four weeks.
He has treated for the last twentytwo years curable diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Stomach, Kidneys and Bladder.
CATARRH, EPILEPSY AND TUMORS
Positively cured, no Failure.
All Painful Ailments of Women Qaiclcly Cured.
For five years tho doctor was clinical assistant at tho Women's Hospitals in Germany and Iftjonce. During that timo he had the can) of m3«e than fivo thousand cases of diseases of women lu every possible form.
Diseases Peculiar to leu Permanent Cnrefl.
Young and middle aged men who aro suffering from nervous exhaustion and debility, imired memory, low spirits, irrltablo temper,
K1 the thousand and one derangements of ind and body that result from unnatural evil habits, contracted through ignorance, cured by electro vacuum treatment. Such habits if not cured result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even uread insanity.
TIIE DOCTOR will be pleased to see you whether you take treatment or not. He holds all professional dealings strictly confidential. Nocaseso bad that ho cannot RELIEVE Ott CUKE.
Examination Given Pr ee in every case. Consultation in German, English and French.
Life Is not long enough for any one man to learn all there Is to learn of the art of medicine, but DR. I1ANSLMAIU has given his entire time and hie life's best work to the study of the above line of disoases. Therefore he will cure where others fail. Home address,
DR. HANSLMAIR,
529 W. Madison St. Chicago.
The Best
Are the time pieces offered for sale at the
L*.
Jewelry Store, at prices that make them the Greatest Bargains ever offered. Buyers will save money by remembering the place.
Ill S. Washington St.
The Famous Midway Plaisance. Toledo Tri-State fair grounds Aug. 20 to Sept. 4, btreets of Cairo, Hagenbeck's Arena, Persian Theatre, Moorish Palace, Dahomey Village, German Village, Libby GlaeB Works, International Costume Exhibit, Old Vienna, Turkish Theatre, and Papanese Village all to be seen here. A street 50 feet in width and nearly onequarter mile in length. Admission to the street free, to the attractions much lesa than at Chicago.
Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R.R., Clover Lieaf Route, will issue one fare excursion tickets from Indiana and Ohio stations east of Frankfort. On special dates one cent per mile. Attractions great. See nearest agent Clover Leaf Route.,,,
C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A.
Two hundred women are employed in the Edison electric works.
Whitman's Steel Hay Bailers. The improved full circle steel Hay Bailer sold by H. R* Tinsley & Co.
New OrleanB has more rats than any other city In the country.
Wanted.
Three thousand bushels of Clover seed ARMANTROUT & CHILIDERS, A 11 4w New Market, Ind.
Also Agents for the Lightning Hay Press.
In Australia the climate is extremely dry in summer, and in winter there ie a succession of heavyraina.
TALK ON SCHEDULES.
A N CONFERENCES YESTERDAY.
L»Ht ()no of tlif SeHtUou*
WASHINGTON,
HELD
Kvrrytluujj SIHMIH to Point to the Ac* iM'ptrturo of tlin Semite Bill by the llous»» I'reson Week May lie the
Aup. 13. Yesterday
was any thing: but a day of r«st for the tariff leaders. They were on tho go from early morning till late might. Secretary Carlisle was with President Cleveland throughout the afternoon. The senate and house conferrees made no effort to get together, and they remain as wide apart as when their meeting broke up Friday night. The house conferrees were in consultation informally most of the day, although at no time were they all together at once. Chairman Wilson spent *,he day with Representative Breckinridge of Arkansas at the Normandie hotel and was there called upon by other conferrees. Mr. Wilson did not see tho President through the day. The meetings of the house men brought about a thorough understanding among them as to line of action at the caucus to-day and in the subsequent proceedings of the senate and house. They reviewed the situation from every possible standpoint and prepared themselves for all emergencies. At the outset the bouse conferrees satisfied themselves of the parliamentary situation of the bilL They had done this with the greatest care toward securing an accurate and authoritative decision. Speaker.Crisp had been asked to examine with care the precedents bearing on the case, and it was understood that he had in turn consulted Secretary Carlisle, who, as ex-speaker of the house, is regarded as one of the best authorities on parliament procedure.
From the examination which had been made the conferrees were fully satisfied that the house of representatives had the right to pass the senate bill now or at any time. This determination went much further than has heretofore been understood. It was that the house, having the actual physical possession of the tariff bill, could pass it with the senate amendments before the Hill resolution passed or after the Hill resolution was defeatwj. That is, so confident were the house conferrees of their right to pass the bill at any time they regarded their rights as entirely unaffected by anything the senate could do with the Hill resolution or with any other resolution. This conclusion was of the utmost importance in bearing on the action of the caucus to-day. It assured them, in the first place, there was no need of precipitate action toward accepting the senate bill before Mr. Hill's resolution had p&Bsed. This resolution could be taken up in the senate at XI o'clock, and it had been feared at first that the house caucus, which begins at 1 o'clock, would be compelled to take hasty action In accepting the senate bill in order to prevent the houae from losing its opportunity to pass the senate bill by the adoption of the Hill resolution. It was agreed, however, that no such haste was necessary. IOD the contrary it was felt the house, in having possession of the bill and a parliamentary right to pass it at any time, had everything to gain and nothing to lose by deliberate action.
Entertaining these views the house conferrees did not believe it wa» necessary or prudent for the house oaucus then and there to pass a resolution at once to aocept the senate bill. They realize the situation is so critical the question of accepting the senate bill might come before the caucus and develop suoh overwhelming and resistless strength that it would be useless to oppose it They were prepared for this emergency and were ready to accept it if it came. The houBe oon* ferrees felt that it would perhaps be best for the caucuB to adjourn and wait to see what the senate did. Then, if need be, another caucus oould be held and more intelligent aotlsa taken after the senate had aoted. They Bay the Hill resolution and similar moves in the senate are merely menaces, and it is well enough to wait and see if they become accomplished facts.
HOPING FOR ADJOURNMENT.
With TH riff F- -nttleil
'. OA —'I.„• .pe ia
gen. uout senate tliat the present will be tne last week of the teuton- This is based upon the belief that tne tariff bill vrill be disposed of in some way early in the week, and with the tariff out cf the way final adjournment can be brought about at almost any time. None of the appropriation bills, with the exception of the sundry civil and the general deficiency, are yet to be acted upon to any extent by either house, and these two are in Buch an advanced stage in conference that a day of zealous work would probably suffice to put them both in shape to be sent to the President. The Chinese treaty is the only other business that would hold oongress for a day, and this ia also in condition to be taken up and voted upon at to-day's session. Almost everything will depend upon the action of the house on the tariff bill, but whatever the action may be it can be counted pcc quite certain the two remaii appropriation bills will receive rial attention during the week. The coaference it-port on the M-.ndry civil bill has already been large.y disposed of, and it is not probable that mucn more time will be spent npon it. T-i- conference committee on the gei- til deficiency bill was in Bession a,I day, notwithstanding it was 8unda v, and
the bill will be in shape for early presentation to both houses. If,therefore, the house should decide to accept the senate amendments to the tariff bill the sPtuit.e cotild be prepared to suspend proceedings on almost any day after Tuesday. If the house should decide upon the opposite course there is no Miying what inijrht happen in the sena to. The tariff is engrossing the attention of the house, and it has so far no program whatever for the week.
Government Printing Ofllce Unsafe.
WASHINGTON,
Aug. 13.—Agitation of
the question whether it will be better to build a new government printing office or procure land adjacent to the present structure upon which to erect an extension has formed an engrossing topic of conversation about the capitol during the last week. It is said the present building is in an unsafe condition and at any moment an accident may occur which would exceed in its horrible results that which too* place only a few months ago at Ford's theater, where more than a score of human lives were sacrificed.
America May Be Arbitrator. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—All the public and confidential news received by the state and navy departments is ominously against an early peaco between China and Japan unless the five great powers substantially compel it by means of an acceptance of an offer of intervention which the European powers hop© the United States will make.
Kippnuos of the Indian Bnrcan. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—A comparative statement of appropriations and expenses of the bureau of Indian affairs has been compiled by Commissioner Browning. It shows the total amount covered by the Indian appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1894 was S7, JS4, 240, and for 18'Jo SO, 333, S80.
BASEBALL.
Percentage of tbe Various Clnbs In tbe National League. Yesterday's games had no effect upon the National league order. The standing of the clubs follows:
Games V.. :••.'• Per
Clubs. Played. Won. LoBt. Cent. Bostons 91 59 32 5)8 Baltimores 89 57 32 640 New Yorks 91 55 30 604 Clevelands 89 51 38 572 Plttsburgs 92 50 42 543 Philadelphias 87 46 41 529 Brooklyns 91 47 44 518 Cincinnati 91 '42 49, 468 Ohicagos 92 42 50 457 St LOUIB 94 39 55 415 Loulsvilles 92 ...• 31 fil 337 Washington® 93 27 60 290
Only two games were played in the National league yesterday, as follows: At Chicago: Cbiadgo 2 4 0 1 0 1 7 0 1-18 Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0—5
At Cincinnati: St. Louis. 0 2 1 1 0 1 5 2 0—12 Cincinnati 2 002000 1 0—5
Games were played Saturday as follows: At Chicago—Clevelands, 11 Chicagos, 9.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyns, 11 Bostons, 10. At Cincinnati—Cincinnatis, 7 St. Louis, fi.
At Baltimore—Baltimores. 20 New Yorks, 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburgs, 3 Louisvilles, 2.
At Philadelphia—Philadelphias, 10 Washingtons, 7. Philadelphias, 10 Washingtons, 4.
'Quarantine on Milwaukee Roads. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 13.—The first action of the state board of health in the relation to the spread of smallpox in this city was taken yesterday, and a order, which practically put a quarantine on roads running into the city, has b«en issued. There was no trouble of any kind yesterday as no attempt was made to reniove any patients to the isolated hoBpitaL The health officers are watching a number of suspicious cases which have boen reported.
Dlapnta Ktad* In a Fatal Dual. BrsMiNOHAM, Ala., Aug. 13.— Eddie Thomas and Willie Kirke, two prominent young men, engaged in a fatal duel at Uoiontown lapt night. They got into a dispute in the depot when Kirke drew a knife and made for Thomas. Thomas had a pistol and shot Kirke before the latter reached him. Kirke fell dead. Thomas gave himself up.
~tun ft Ar' At: lirectum.
tb kin' ill meet Arion, 2:u',,. Washington park Aug. 83. Tbe match is made and the owners of both trotters are satisfied with the conditions Seven thousand dollars will be hung up on the match—85,000 as the purse offered by the association and a side stake of $1,000 by each owner.
Bain Helps Nebraska Crops.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 13.— All day yesterday generous rains fell throughout Nebraska, and the crop situation is materially improved. The rain* have extended into Colorado, South Dakota, Kansas and Iowa. The best informed agriculturists of the state think the corn crop will yield one-third of an average.
Traet Closing Its Distiller!**. PEOBIA, III, Aug. 11—The Distilling and Cattle Feeding company ia arranging to dose the Great Western distillery at Peoria, the Schufeldt at Chicago and the Consolidated at Cincinn.it All it^ -,er houses with the s,. excep 'f the l.t-i-rdala near''iuoago, ha oen shut down.
American beamaa Killed.
LONDON, Aug. 13.—Charles Bill, thy seaman of the New York who fell from aloft Saturday while tbe Prinoe of Wales was going on board tfct AmeiiCi.n cruiser Chicago, haa dl«d
kfrom
the effects of his injuries.
ca
.02
2
3
i.T
f-.
'•. O
A. S. BRUBAKER,
and Aphoula Pericarditis,
25 lbs 23 lbs 21 lbs 20 lbs 20 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs
Euroka
for Infants and Children.
lUIOTHERS, Do You Know
O.K. O. K. Washburn Best 1
Gold Medal Floor 1
White House Flour, No. 1 1
Purity 1
Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-enllud Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are CNimposed of opium or morphine
P° You Know that opium and mornliilie are stniK'fvimr nnrrntii-
P° Yon Know that in most connl.riVs ilnifirjsts nn- nut jjormittrd to soil narcotics without labeling them poisons
Yon Know that you should not i*'nnit any medicine to be Riven your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed
P° Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every tott le
P° Yon Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous I)r. Samuel Pitcher. That it lias been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined
P° Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use tho word Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense
Po Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 average (loses of Castoria an* furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may bo kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest
Woil, these things aro worth knowing. They are facts. c?
The fao-simile signature of
Children CryYor Pitcher's Castoria*
DISEASE BANISHED
tlrnt PnreRoric,
Is on every wrapper.
A. M. M. D. The Greatest Diagnostician of the Nineteenth Century.
of Digestive Organs—Dyspepsia, Gas,"Waterwash, Sour Stomach, Gastritis,'Cancer, Neuralgia of Stomach, etc. Diseases of Bowels-—Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Catarrhal InQamatioii, Tape Worm, Lead Colic, otc. Diseases of Liver—Jnuudice, llipatitis, Hillary Calculi (Gall Stones) etc. Diseases of the Urinary Orgnns—Nephritis, Bright Disease, Cystitis. Incontinence of Urine, Gravel, Prostatitis (Inflainatiom of l'rostati'(iland,) Knlargement of Prostate. Diseases of Nervous System—Headache, Vertigo, Paralysis. Ataxia. Kpilepsy, Catalepsy, St. Vitus Dance, Nervous Prostraticn. Diseases of Skin—Acne. Hod NoS" Facial lllemlshes. Eczema, Erlthema, Salt liheum, Prickly llcat, otc. Diseases uf the Blood.' lieinia, Scurvy, Kbeumatism, Gout, Cancer, Syphilis, Diabetes, KryBipolrs, Scrofula, etc. Female Diseases permanently and painlessly cured by our new French Method. Diseares Peculiar tu Men—Absolutely cured without use of Instruments, pain or inconvenience send for our book upon tho cure of Stricture, sent free to any address,
Those unable tocall send for copy of "Medical Hints" and question blanks. Enclose 2cont stamp for postage.
DRS. BRUBRAKER & AYRES.
No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Fair Block, (oppositeUnion Station) Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation In English and Gorman free. Parlors open from 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, a. m. to 2 p. m.
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
103 South Washington Street.
Yellow Sugar..........................II Ex 1 Kldgewood A Sugar Granulated Sugar 1 Fruit l'ewder 1 Prldo of Peoria Flour 1
«0 00 00 00 00 00 50 TO 851 3!1 40!l
Lemon Cling Peaches White heath Poaches Standard Peaches Tellew Poaches Black Cherries Bartlott Pears Best Tomatoes Fine Tomatoes Fine Corn Apples
2011 6OT
Plllsbury's 1
201 601 20il cni
60jl gallon can Applos 00|l gallon oan Peaches 50iAmerlcan Gloss Starch, per lb... H0|A One Cracker, por lb ric«
I
45 Gallon can Apricots. .. OOlA Fine Baking Powder 50 Best Coffee in the city
McMtilleri «S» Rotob,
D.C.BARNHILL Funeral Director
.AND.
Embalmer.
Is now located in the new Binford block, South Washington Street. All Grades of work furnished from the Cheapest to the Best Residence,
415
"I have tb* only White Fnnsral Car In tke County.
S. Washington St.
CO
a
3
CO
to*.
a CD
cr
Ct
rt CO M.
to*.
ST
VP
"D
CALIFORNIA U00DS.
1 can Apricots Egg Plume Green Gage Plums
.15 .15 .IS .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 15 10 7V4
.10 .85 .35 .. 5 .. 5 ..40 1 0 ..30: