Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1895 — Page 5

Week

O YET

-AT-

need not pnv a fane) price t&r a

Spring* Suit, if you uear Model Clothing This season we an showing a Fine Line of I Dressy^ Suits in nil shades of (.'iapWorst^l: black, irrav, oxford or blue mixed at

Sucks or frocks in all sizes from H3 t.o 4 |.

Your tailor will not nuke you up anythingj

as ii'(Htd as these N12 Suits for less than s25j

Sweaters. Pants, .Bloomers, Stockings and

Caps' at Reasonable Prices.

Model Clothing Company,

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.'

iail Ord-rs irivru promt attention.

77HBM JYOU RIDE

IMlti!®1

Why not ride in .something First Class? We are manufacturing nothing but a First Class Vehicle, which we guarantee to vou.

HOME-MADE WORK.

AIL COMPANY, CrawfordsvilLe, Ind.

Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers. .Salesroom, i.6„.....South Wash-, uton street. AV. W. Watson, salesman.

Above Criticism!

on:t spoil the elitict ot that new waist by the wearing of a shabby skirt.

•Ye have at your demand Coverts, Cheviots. Worsteds, Serges, Mohair Lustres and Mohair Crepons. Thf se will help you.

Jon forget that we are importers that saves you a profit makes the price moderate. Ever investigate? We've been in the business...fur years and give you our advice gratis That's worth something.

Samples by mail if you choose.

S. AY RES & GO.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

-W make Dresses: stylishly and correctly cut and made. That's an art. Practical and successful experience make us musters. Under the supervision of Mes dames Hodges and Phelps.

N paint the best is the

cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist! ?nr

.. Cincinnati r.r:ii!:li, 5eveir.li and Freeman Avenue, Cine:

OUNT I.KA- A sr. Apiii TWO men have bi:en arroMod oi t'-i.- imbus .hiaction HI.-poetoil of hriii:.' those who swindled K-irmor Kinney out ol sl/Jin. Kinney siy- that a »i.ra!ti:.!r :t ro tc!u::l liini on tho -treuts uf .Mount i'ivA-.aiit. coiie-Tiiinir tl.e purchase oi his mini. lie t.oolt Ilia man out to the farm and is showing him about the place when they met a second man who appeared to be intoxicated and said he had been "skinne.l" our of 53,000 by a man with e,:irJs He produced some can Is and proceeded to show Kinney and tile land buyer the way l.u was taken in. In the same old way Kinney was induced 1.0 try bis hick, and won j.'i.ooo. The intr-xicaied man refused to pay the money till Kinney showed his pile.

Kinney left tiic men and drove to Mount Pleasant, borrowed s'l,~00 at a bank, and returned to tho sharpers Al! three men then plated their money in a 1 tin box and this was siiven to Kinney to keep. Tho land buyer then confidentially told Kinney to go home with the box and ho would get rid of the drunken man, who seemed to grow more intox'cated. Kinney took the box home and alterw.ini to the bank, where it was discovered lo be empty. i: 'i

Swindled Out ot ilia Monev.

Dct.UTH. April -i. —Oscar Carlson, farmer living at .Jordan, Minn., came tc Duluth ,fi'om St. .Paul, where he wnswindled out01 all _his money by confidence men who offered to give hjin a good position in this city, borrowed his eash for a "moment" by giving a bogus draft as security. The police are now earing for him and will make an effort to round up the crooks. It is believed that it is the saine sang which have been swindling men here quite often of late.

FIELDS-ADK1NS TRIAL.

Jurymen mul Spectators Aflccletl by it I5oy*t» Tealmiony.

SWEARING IN RECRUITS.

flow Simply it Is Done Hero and How Impressively In Germany.

i,„ is well illustrated by the striking conupon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure White Lead

It costs no more per gallon than

cheap paints, and lasts many times tho enlisting oilic-cr of tin1 army, and

as long. Look out for the brands ofWhite I.cad offered you any of the lol-h-wing are sure "Anchor," "Southern," ."Eckstein," "RedSeal," "Kentucky,' "Collier."

1' perfectly pure colors in the lundirst lonn to tr'. Strictly Pure White Lead. .\K00d many thousand dollars have I ccn saved, property-owners by having our book 011 palming

i.l

color-cprd.

Send us a postal card uuil,

bolh free. XATIOXAL LEAD CO., N

York

unatii

"Tho unostentatious manner in which

Iiational !l(T:lirs aro

liAKUOinviLLK, Ky., April Jo.—In tha Fiolils-Adkins trial Chester Eversole, tho awaiting tho occasion which will call it

14 year-old son of Jou Kvorsols, the feud leuder, who was assassinated,and a grandson of Jusiah Ciunbs, for whoso murder Fields ami Adkins arc being tried, told the story of the killing. When I10 told how the old man died in his mother's arms with tho blood pouring from his breast, the child gave way and wept bitterly. Judge Clark, tho jurymen and spectators were visibly moved. Mrs. fcusun Eversole, widow of .Joe Eversolo and daughter of Josiah Combs, was the last witness the commonwealth offered.

I-she told of seeing Joe Adkins still pointing the gun at her fathor after ho was shoe. She detailed the way she held up her hands, stained with the blood of her fathor and said to Adkins: "Joe, you have killed pap." Jesse Fields and Joe Adkins both testified in their own behalf. They declared they were at thu home of Fields in Breathitt county tho day Judge Coombs was killed and knew nothing of the plot to kill him, had 110 hand in it and wore in no way responsible for his death. There is a large number of witnesses for the defense and i6 will be sevoral'days before the testimony is all in.

Very Deliberate .Suicide.

XKWAKK, N. J., April -5. —Jacob Weber, 41) years old, swallowed two ounces of carbolic aeid and died within ten minutes. One week ago Weber ordered his collin from a firm of undertakers here. U11 inmday In

made a tour of the houses

of his friends, bidding them good-by. On Monday and Tuesday he sold his property and engaged his burial lot. His actions, however, did not lead to a suspicion that he intended to tiike his life.

IS»ck Niimlier lindd" ISlli'iiod Out.

NEW YOKK April —The famous old newspaper and magazine depository of iivard .M. Uudd, better known as "liack N timber Uudd," in the Havens wood part ol hong Island City, burned. .Mr. Uudd claimed lo have the groaiesi collection in the country, and boasted that no could lay his hand 011 any paper or periodical from to dale. The fire payed sad havoc with the collection, out Mr. Uudd hopes to save a goo.i deal.

1'rlsonern Strike .Vnnln-t Work.

DULUTH April TO—The city prisoners on the rock pile, composed mostly of vagrants and plain drunks, went 011 .1 strike, claiming that ihe wm was too Hard for t'lem. The sheriff as iioii:iei and hn soon put in nppearance with several deputies. l'lie reiractory prisoners wero lnareheit to the county jail, despite energetic protest, locKcd 111 separ.uo eelln and ordered placed on a hrcau aim water die! until tuey came to terms.

lour Mm lluit in an l.lcvutor,

Cl.l-.Vr.i.ASl), April -'5.—An elevator in a new buiUiing being coii-ti u. ted ou Huron street tell three stone.-.—a distanco 01 sixty feet. Four workmen were 011 tho ear and all were more ur less injured, as follows: Alexander Dombroski, back and hip crushed Charles L. Hubbard, leg broken and back badly injured Fred Uundy, ankle broken and internal injuries Albert Lawrence, ankle sprained.

administrated

trast b0tW(J0I1 tho ccr,Illony of swoarh,g

in recruits in onr army and the samo ceremony in Germany," remarkod an officer who is stationed at Fort Wayne. "Hero the recruit, after expressing his desire to servo Undo Sam, is ushered into tho room, a hare, dingy, rented apartment, which serves as ofllco for

then and there is called upon to repeat after the said officer the following oath, its solemn import marked by tho cursory upward tendency of the irrespi 1tivo right hand: 'I do solemnly swear that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, anil that 1 will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever, and that I will obey tho

Ton CoLOits.—National Lead Co.'s I :ic hite Lead Tinting Colors. orders of the president of the United These colors are sold in one-pound ennr, each States and the orders of tho officers apliein^ suliiclent lo tint 25 pounds of strii llv ,. j'i.re White Lead the desired shade they an.- in .pointed over mo, according to the lll'is reuse ready-mixed paints, hut a combination and articles of war. So help me God.

Signature

this oath makes him, with-

out more ado, a full Hedged soldier. "How different is the following ce.romony used in binding Germany's solfliers to their kaiser: The young conscript, is conducted to tho church of tho parish in which

I10

enlists, whero I10 is

first addressed by the pastor on tho sacred character and great import of tho oatli ho is about to take thou, tho flag ol' his country and that of his battalion being placed 011 tho altar, tho embryo soldier is required toplacy his left hand on these flags, and raising his right to repeat the following oath: 'I swear boi'oro God, who is ali powerful, ami who knows ail, that 1 will serve loyally and faithfully my very gracious sovereign under all circumstances. On land and sea,MI peace and in war, and in all [daces I. swear to seek only his good and to do everything to prevent injury to him. 1 swear to observe strictly tho articles of war which have just been read to me. I swear to obey all orders and to conduct myself as evevv courageous, honest soldier ought to do, delighting in fulfilling the duties that honor imposes upon me. As surely as God will aid me in gaining eternity through Jesus Christ. Amen!' "Is it not a serious question whether our simplicity in tho administration of a sacred oath does not defeat its very purpose: We in this freo born American republic arii jus-tlv proud of our simple, unostentatious ways, marked by want of useless ceremony, and we, hv our example, daily administer rebuke to tho old world of tho vanity of its ways, but let us not carry this feeling too far. Human nature here, as elsewhere, is impressionable, and if an obligation is rendered more binding by impri s-ivene.-s we should not hesitate to employ its necessary accompaniments even to tho 'fuss and feathcis' employed by our elders in tho sisteruood of nations. "The average American, unversed in patriotic lore, woefully ignorant of patriotic symbols, is constantly accused of want- of devotion to his country, of too great individualism, too little nationalism. Let us hope that this is not so that our patriotism but lies dormant.

into play awl make its existent strength emphatically evident to tho world. "In tho meantime) let tho soldier swear by his country'n beautiful emblem. Furthermore, let the star.i and stripes be displayed more often and'with more reverence before the people at largo. Nothing will contribute further to arouse our heterogeneous population, our too largo disorderly element, tho product of sordid, selfish individualism, to a realization of other more worthy interests of a duty paramount to all others, yet so generally lost sight of, to a country that exists, to a flag that waves, 011 this side of the ocoan."—Detroit Free Press.

Nftpoloon'n Great Victori*-* In Italy.

Within 11 days the Austrians and Sardinians wore separated, tho latter defeated and forced to sign an arniistico. After a rest, of two days a fortnight saw him victorious in Lombjrdy and entering Milan as a conquercu'. Two weeks elapsed, and again I10 sot forth to reduce to his sway in less than a month the tost of central Italy. Against an enemy now desperate and at bay, his operations fell into four divisions, each resulting in tin advance—tho first, of 9 days, against Wurmser and Quasdanowich a second, of Hi tlays, against Wurmser a third, of 12 days, against Alvinczy, and a fourth, of 30 days, until he captured -Mantua and opened the mountain passes to his army.

Within 15 days after opening hostilities against tho pope ho forced him to sign tho treaty of Tolentino, and with in 55G days of their setting foot 011 the road from Mantua to Vionna the French were at Looben, distant only 1)0 niile^ from tho Austrian capital, and dictating terms to the empire. In tho year between March 27,

IT'.Pi,

and April 7,

1707, Bonaparte hum!.led riio most haughty dynasty in Europe, toppled the central European state systf.m and initiated tho jir' -ess which has given a predoniiuanci 4 parently final to Prussia, then considered but as a parvenu. —Professor Hloano's 'Life of Napoleon" in Century.

lit* Shaved IliniHrlf.

'*1 lioard a good barber story tho otlier day," said a man in tho betel rotunda, "and for genuine sarcasm I beliove it carries off the palm. It may be an old one at that, but if it is it's worth repeating. It appears that a ceitain barber was trying to describe a contain man to a customer in his chair. Ho thought the customer ought to know him, as ho had lived here a long time nnd had often sat 011 platforms at public meetings with other vice presidents. 'He is a tall, thin man, with dark hair,' said the barber. 'Has bo a smooth face?' asked the customer. "'Nc,' said tho barber, 'ho shaves himself.' "—Chicago Inter Ocean.

A Physician Talks.

THE REMARKABLE STORY AND AFFIDAVIT OF DR. LEWIS BLUND1N.

Aflllclnl ivltli ParalyKtg for Twenty* fiv« Yfiirn- A Cnne of World Willi1 lilt crest. (/•V')»n ihr 1'hilmtclphiit Tuni s.)

Lewis n. Klundin wits born in '11 *1 Bridgewiter, l'a., and is now a resilient ol llii!ni"ville same state. He went through the war as private, sergeant uiei tMspiial s!.'W::nl of Company (L'MLI

I'M.

el'.lefl'er.son College,

Volunteers.

As a result of an attack of tvj.hoid fever in s., his kidneys became alVeeted and this filial Iv developed into spinal disease, which lu-ici! through Ilia army service, in 'tid he w." mustered out and entered .lefVersom Medical ollege. Phila., as a siiuleai t'roni wiiicli lie graduated two years Inter. The remainder of the story is best t.old in his own words: 1:e day. after I luid graduated, 1 wag lying on a sofu at my homo in Mi'inmink, when 1 felt a cold rendition in my lower Hmhs as thoueii the blood hud suddenly left them. When 1 tried to move them I was horrified at the discovery that 1 was paralyzed from my hips to my foes. The paralVM wa- c. iiipk'tr and a pin or a pinch ot the flesh caused no pain. I could not move a muscle. 1 called in Dr. William ('. Todd, of i'liihidelphiH. lie mndf an exhaustive cximiiieuion of my case, and announced thai my trouble was caused by inflammation of ihe spinal cord, and that 1 would likely have another --treke of isndy«!s. 1 consulted Dr. I. W. (irovi uid Dr. !':l le.i-Kt

Philadelphia, and Dr.

Mori'lioiiie, of Philadelphia with the re.- nit. 1 ne day last September 1 decided lo try Dr. William*' "ink fill# for 1'aie people. I had always he, troubled with a Port of vertigo after liiv first stroke of paralysis lo Mich 1111 extent that when 1 pot out of my bed my head would nvini nud 1 had difficulty in saving myself' from fallinp. My appetite was bad. digestive organs ruined and no assimilation 1 if food. In addition to my many other ailments, rheumatism held a prominent place. Iiy the time had linished the first box of Pink Pills 1 win comparatively free from these minor ills. First one ail would disappear, then another until the pills got to work upon the foundation stones of my trouble—paralysis. Peforc 1 had taken the six boxes of pill*, I WHI sitting in my chair and one afternoon, wlicu 1 felt a curious sensation in my left foot.

Ppon invest leaf ion I found it had flexed, or in other woriU. become movable, and I could move it. From that time on niv improvement was steady end it was not long before I was walking around 011 crutches v.-ith little or no dbeomfort. It was three vears beforetaking the Pink Pills that I luid been able to use the crutches at any time and I feel sure that Pink Pills have done me more good than all the doctors and all the medicine in the country and a« they are not costly 1 can easily a fiord the treatment."

Sworn to before me ibis 15th day of May,

1^)3. GEORGE 11

AltRISoN. Sol. Pubix.

^I'l'LICATION FOR UQI nlt I.K IONS IC.

Notice is hereby given to the citizen* of the town of l.iinlon and of Madison township, MontKomery County, Indiana, that I. the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said State, over tho aire ol lwenty-0110 yours, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of iid comity, lit the regular .I11110 session thereof, 1.S!'5, for a license to tie It all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and intoxieatiiiL' lii|iiois, in a less ijunntity than a quart at a time and allow tho same to he drank 011 tho premises where sold.

My place of business where said liquors arefo he sold and drank is specifically described as follows, viz: lirglnuiiiK at tin north-east corner of lot number thirteen il3', in .lane Stoddard's Addition to tho town of^Linden, in Montgomery county, Indiana, ami running tlienco west 0110 hundred flfty 1 Kili feet: thence south seventyflve (75i foot thence east ono hundred fifty (toil) fijet tlienca north seventy-five i?5i feet to I he td ace of beginning in the two-story bnlliling oil the north-west corner of said lot and In the fiur.t room, on the first floor of the two story jiart of said liuiMing. I also desire to operate pool tallies, and card tables for nmosenient in connection with said bui iness. 111.1 1 ask a permit for such privilege. .IOH.N If. KM I'Elil.Y.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Two creasy dirty dagos were doing tho town Thursday with a hand organ and educated monkey Tho ornun play ed find the monk received tho nickles and dimes. Tho music was most en transitu and they must have.made a fortune if) the dav.

Money to loan. 11S W. Main St.

C. A. Miller A: Co.,

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.

When she was a Child, sin: cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

II. 1'. Whinnery, a

Boston

urtist who

has been for twenty years an illustrator for a Boston Publishing Company will cnmc to Crawfordsville about dune 1st to make one sketches at the Shades and tlie Pine Hills. No more beautiful scenery exists than is found at our own beatiful summer resort.

How to Read

your doctor's preventions. Send three '2-cent stamps, to pay postage, and receive Dr. Kaufmann's great treatise cm diseases: illustrated in colors it gives their sign- and abbre.iations. Address A. P. Ordway & Co.. Boston. Mass.

Houses torent. C. A, Miller it Co.. 18 \Y. Main St. tf

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

VWET

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

A physician of excellent standing in this city. A man of unquestioned integrity and a gentleman in whom wo have confidence. We take pleasure in commending him to any who may come in contact with him in business or socially. The Doctor ii what is termed a "self made man." anil has had six terms at medical college, and has graduated from seme ol' the best institu tions in the country. Dr. Aletzler has many new and open methods with which he is wonderfully successful in alleviating suffering humanity. His treatment in chronic nervous and blood diseases ran not be excelled. His large and varied practice of twenty years has gi\ en him an experience second to none in the State. The Dr. is a line surgeon and lias a well equipped otiieeior his business, lie has tho largest Static Machine in the State of Indiana, with all Kinds of electrical appliances, and also is lixed to yive any kind of a medicated bath or the OhicaDepurator treatment:. Also the Ozone lor itiirrh in the head, weak lungs and broken down persons whoso nerves have become weak. The Doctor produces fhoonlv Kleotric Shower in this city, which will cure a headache in five minutes. oi't'ii'i-: AMI IUSI"I:N'SAUY: H. 1-.. Corner Ohio and Illinois streets,

Stewart Hoick. ,over Webber's Drug •lore.) Indianapolis. Ind. Office hours—it a. in. to p. m, Sundav, 'J to K) a, in,

W HER OTHERS FAIL

—CONSULT—

Dr. CAliPEII,

The Leading Specialist of the Day in all Chronic Diseases,

Consultation, Kxamluatiou and Advice Fi eo lo

all bo Come t« Him.

W\L wm

Dr. Carper

Havim: K^'tunn*'] from Kuro|u» Will bo in Craw»

for'lsvili»\ Indiana, •{$$•

Wednesday, May2

AT 'I'llK

SHERMAN HOUSE,

Whoro tlio sfrk ami n'lliot'M will bo piv«»u an opportunity to receive tho latent ami most auiuiititic treatment.

OK. CAKPKtt only treatn dilllonlt. ldii£ standing ami chronic diseases. If you havo any of tho following diswisea do not fail to consult him at onen, for dcl.- ys are dangerous:

Tib** cured without pain, knifo or uatiBlic, or hindrance from business—guaranteed. Kpilepsy in all forms, cure guaranteed. Goiter, #r biu' neck, cum guaranteed. Kezonia in ail forms cured—no failures Uheumatiwm of Jon* or short 8t»»nding—a sure euro. Palpitation of tin? heart and all nervous diseases cured. DU. CAKPKK is the greatest _\\TAKHM SOCIALIST living. $100 forfeit for any case be talis (Mire. Asthma, itronchitis, all diseases of tho Nose, Throat, Stomac: Lunus, Liver, Kidneyn ami Bladder. Scrofula. Sores and all Chrou'w ltlood Troubles. Pimples, Ulotches, and all skiu troubles. i.M)» forfeit for any case ot Chronic Indigestion and Constipation causinir nervousness and palpitation of the heart, which tho Doctor cannot cure. He restores fill the organs cf tho body to a normal million, leaving tho pit lent free fr«»m ail pain and in perfect health. Dr. Carper makes a specialty ot all disease* Peculiar to Women. They liml him a great friend and speak praises of the Doctor after b»»iii'j treated by him.

Diseaseu cf'Men in all forms cured, restoring them to perfect manhood in a short timo— ib ing ounee* of u» ine for examination,

KK.M !r.MItKK—'Tho Doctor takes uo case bo cannot in netit or cure. All examinations private and confidential. P. 1). CAKPKK, M. I).

SCIENTIFIC SUSPENDERS.

Made for Health, Comfort, Durability and perfeet freedom tor every motion of the body! No dragging on the "boulders! Trousers always kept In shape and position. Kasy in action! Preventing all strain op the buttons when sii-tingor-stooping*. no:, on sale by your dealer, we will semi by mail 011 roceipt of price, 5 'c to J:.00 post-paid. State height and weight. SO

KNTIK1C Sl'SPKNDKK CO.. (MM. IW KKALO, NKW YOHK.

No Cure No Pay!

DR.TILNEY

Has again opened an lllce in Crawfoidsviile. and ho guarantees cu roa of ehronicdiseases and also I'Vmaie, Private and Kyo «nd Ear Diaeasea. 2 !'hirty-Mve years

Maveung experi••nce. Cotisultation free. Office »ver the "Slur" office. Daily 10 to 5.