Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1895 — Page 5

Li.lACLE,

DGE JOHN r.i. RICE TILLS HOW HE WAS CURED OF £~IAT1CA.

Circuit Juig°)

Ciingrc!.bir.n:» and

AiimmiI'I)'»•»• in thr. Vvingtnn, A,

ir]ie II..M. Jolin M. Rice, of LouUn, Lnw.

.,. Cnuiitv, Kc!ituc! y, luis fur tin- |.:i. vi'iirs retired IVom ucuve life its 'rii.iiitl"ami Circuit .bulge of tin- ii\toiiu,i

u,|ifinl

District if Kentucky.

Ilu has fur niiiiiv years serve 1 his nntive .„.iiv ami stnti' in tl»' legislature it I'rmik.rt'aiiil :it Waliington. ami, until Ins reit was iiuteil linuri' in |'iluic tl ami ijci.'i! circles. iie .) uilge is well-known r',ii.'ii"iit tin' state unci possesses ihi- b«-~t ,,,iitics which K"

nm' 11.

veilrs

Kciiiucky

.'iitliiiien ln.noml wherever lie is known, iciv «lnvs at.'" ii Kentucky Post reporter npuii .finite Mice, who in tin: folluw«,,nls rclateil the history uf tile causes jl I.'1 to his retirement. It is just, aliont

since I hail an attack nt'rlieimiani :i!ii lit at first, but soon ilevelniiju^ mho inii- riieumatisin, which bikini lirst with nt,' .-linotini pains in the hips, L'nulu.iily 'inline ilowmvaril to niv feet. "Mv condition I' -cume id thit I -vi-n-ullv'lust ail power of my !i--( ml ij,,.a liver-, kidneys and hliiiliier'iHiil in luct, wk system, l.t .nie lurafr{e!. '"in ls'-s, iittemi by my .l.ihn, I -•ntt»lli»l SpringArk.. Inn wr.s sr.,1 much mlili-d by some months stay 'lure. My •-r »'.i act uti I ly ^••:ui, a ml a hi,l|iem.-tciit in in its repi'in ine on ill!.' rack all .•time. In 1S1I0 w. reappointed Circuit l.iit it was •}i'issible .ibr' nie t' ive .. :,r.ii tvi my duilc'i. In lSi'tl 1 wci'i to ':iirian Springs, Wauke.«lia-.v, Wie. I there .some time, but without imlent.

I muscles of my limbs \v re now reIiv atrujeiy to lucre strings. Seimio 'urtnred ire terribly, bin it was tlie red condition of my liver that, was .•Miluftllv weariii' my life awav. Docve me up completely. .. :.a«rpd on in this i»nn)iti»n sustained entirely by stimulants until April,

One day .John saw un account of U'illiiuus' l'ink 1'ills for Pale Pcopio Kentucky ]'o$t. This was somethin-.: y.'i John prevailed ui-..n me to trvtliem! aiber I was not expeetoil to live for .-•nil three or four days at. the time.

IVct of the pills, however, was mar-:-5!id I could Hoon eat heartily, a tiling ldone for years. The liver beiran instantaneously to perform it* funeiiid has done so ever since. V.'itliout -!i pills saved my life and while I do rift notoriety I caiinot refuse to testify worth. .• Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People t. all the elements necessary to irive lit- and richness to the blood and re--'.:ittered nerves. They may he hiul of ii- i.'t'ists, or direct from the Jlr. Wilii'Meilioine Company, Schenectadv, N. I'TOOC. JM?r box,or six boxes for •J2!50.

jJoir Lost.

strayed, or stolen. a black female dog. Return dog to Jeff v.rt at Lee's grocery and receive re-

EID UNDER HEAVY BONDS.

Miigouiku Clinrgml with Huliiing Anutlicr Man's liome. 'i.STON, X. J., Aug. 22.—Frank A. man, until recently rated as a millire, and prominently mentioned in irctioa with the Republican gubernanomination this year, wns arrested capias, charged with tho seduction ien Edith Barnes and the allonation er affections from her husband, John "rt Humes. The latter was superintnt o( tho K.istern Rubber company, jf the Mngouan concerns whioh a night ago passod into the htnids of a ivor. It is ho who prefers tho charges nst Mngouan. Mngouan was taken nee to the Morcer county jail and deed under 125,000 bail. heavy bail was fixed on account of belief that Magouan was arranging ave for Mexico. The oomplaint covhirty typewritten pages and Is ft sucdescripilon of Magouan's alleged oils and doings in ruining tho es1 homu.

MURDER AND LYNCHING

king Konble Crime at New Richmond In the Buokaya State. W KICHMOKD, O., Aug. an. —Noali "son, a naif wittod mulatto, oh oked

Kranklln Fridman, agod 79, a onslre, and four hours later tho et was aveaged by lynching. Frldlooking over some of tils land the home of the negro. Annordare.1 him off, but ha refused to

tho murderous assault occurred, •iwion was arrested by the police, infuriated mob yanked him out of fastening a rope around his neck, geil tho luniitlo over tho stone pave'ot Washington street until life was

anil

ct-

Then tbe lifeless body was tied 'rsa where it was left dangling in the

.Com in on weal General Kry Dead. ''KRA, Knn., Aug. 22. —"General" *ry, the man who led one division "iwj'g ooramonweal army from CallI*. according to the statement of a barber, lies dead In the morgue

Lion Bulller, who was a member

ry'«

division, visited the morgue to tho body of an unknown man who been killed by a Rook Island train.

once pronounced the dead man to ry.

VorU Cloak Maker* on Strike. YOHK, Aug. 22 —Thirtoen hunchmkmakers on strike Is the latest Isitlon to the roll of strikers who 'thronged the streets and filled the "In the east side during the past four ^s- This makes a grand total of 8.000 ers now on strike, belonging to the 'al branches of tho garmont trade in "jthrew section of the city. The deis for an inoroaso of wagesv

UrOolt ol lS7.OOD.aU3.

AS'IISGXON,

Aug. 2J,—The ozpendl-

J! tbu govornmonc for the first two's "f tiie present month exceeded tho

by but only $l,a5U,000 '"lis to be puid on account of pensions il'n

lro!l9UrJr

EVKi

officials estimate that

'"licit will be reduced during the next aystodbout fa,000,00J. The excoss PenditurRs over receipts last month

sm«idn

of a Traveling Man.

an'i.

Aug.. '.'2 —In tho Weddoll

"lis city, Cyru-i b. Cameron of linii"*' stot'

alu*

kille'l himsolf.

uu wi'.-n ilrod bv the man, all of

in his body. No cause ion act ol soli .i .m traveling man i. C. iAi'ey com-ti-i•- i: nii tar/

C.„

V"|. ,11,

There Will Be Plenty of It at the Louisville Encampment.

TAIA Willi ('APT. US .1AUHE11T.

At tint ii n„,i,

ocuo VV|I

till

iik

7 ()00

TOUIKII of .11 EAT anil -Iike ,S oro Gallous of llurK..'i_Tlie Old •nliiilvr ,te Sol.tier I'romU.-, t.. ivo t,.H v..iik, ihe Best lturcoo TLIRY Kvor T.i,t...l— IVILL Uave Trt-enty AfiHtsiiin IlitrbfCiiorH.

LKXINGT'IN. KY Aug. 2.2-Captain GUS J.iubert, tlie well I. .OWN bu'^OO maker, W iio has been E.I- A to iniiKe

t,ho

burgoo

fir ine big (j. A. 'ucainpiuentut Luuiscillo, was .M'.RII l.v ... correspomlont to-day. lie siiid he -.vouUi rook 70,000 pounils of moot beef, niuito: .ind pork. It would

bo cooked in TH,- MOST npprovod barbeDUO fashion. Cajitnin Jnubert bus Ulroady secured ten kettles :,f 000 gallons capacity, in which be PROPRIAES to MUKE tho 8,0L

callous of bn,O. ilu will have

Lady Sliolto Douglas All Ilium. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 —After making an exhaustive examination of the antecedents of his California daughter-in-law the Marquis of Queensberry lias pronounoed Lady Sholto Douglas lit to take hor place in tho ranks of English aristocracy. At the special request of tho marquis J. R. Wharton, an Englishman who resides in Oakland, spent somo time in looking up the family hutory of the Mooueys. He says ho has made his report to Queensberry, who has approved It and expressed his willingness to accept his son's.wife as a member of his lamily.

Ku Cheng Mataaora Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Acting Secretary Adoo has been In constant communication with Minister Denby regarding the invosiigation of the riots at Ku Cneng, and he feels assured that everything posslblo is being done by our representatives to secure a complete report of all the facts. Consul General Jernlgan, in a cablo to the stnto dupiirtmont, said that the Anioncan and British representatives had been excluded from the hearing. Minister

Denby was communicated with at once and requested to see that the American roprosentatives were adniitted.

luuml mi UiifU Grave.'

NILKS, Mich., Aug. 22. An opon gravo has boon found in a desolate spot in a pieco of woods in Cass county from which it »ppenrA a body was recently taken. There have boon several invstorioua disappearances of purloin

KLWOOU, lilil., A 'IT ivro racing norihensi Rijrd.in, and inoiis.u'iii ol propei ly HA* HMU The lire in nt-y io rapidly, swj»(iint crops uuijro it.

jac.

callty lately and tho i»lao is keiug watched in hope of givh^ soma evidence of a crime. frorest K.ie»'II

L'J. —l''»r«'»t flrei 1 tin* city, ntmr ,f it 0*1 lira' worth tuoii (iiint.royed. 1.. "Hi ".pt'Cit.llDlf li..y '.nJ Okher

BIG BUILDING COLLAPSES.

The Uuflnlthed ColUeuin at Chloago Now in Knlng. CHICAGO, Aug. 23—At 11:15 p. in. the Coliseum, the gigantic amusomuent building of Chicago fell with a orash. It wns within a week of its final completion. But an hour before 400 workmen were hurrying on the building. It was too early lor the large morning shift that began work at 3 o'clock, and fortunatoly no one was injurod. Monday week, on Labor Day, tho building was to havo boon

THE CHICAGO COLISEUM.

As It Would Look WIK-U Completed.] opened with the Barnuin & Bailey show, and had the collapse come then the loss of lifo would havo been shocking. lCvon a dilieretice of a few hours in tho disastor would have meant doath to hundreds of workmen. 'I here were three men ifijout the building at tho time of tho disaster, the two watchmen, John Cro\vloy and L. P. '1'itteloe, and the cngineor, Joseph Fisher. They received warning of tho impending danger, and rushed from tho building as tho tons of iron and brick wero falling about thoir heads. Tho magnificent building is a mass of twisted steel, broken timbers, and crumbling brick and stone. It wns 770x1,030 feet in size. Walla of brick and stono rosu to a bight of forty feet, and from these extended tho great steel trusses of the roof, each weighing thirty tons. Eleven of tnesu great masses of metal had been placed in position, the eleventh having been fastenod in its place about '.I o'clock. Of these trusses only one remains standintr, and this is tho one last put in place.

t.H»

bur- I

goo reaily .-:iny on tho day of tho b.U-b.I-' t-lle. ulul as l!ie first kettli.'S ar.) emptied be will have the ingredients ready and will inukci a fecond supply. Tiiu will enable him to rvo bur^o from

--i

a in uo-

til -1 or a ji. n. v.. l'el -ili.ooo in Cm- Day. 1 he largest nuniber uf puup:u ever n\ I .by Gajitain .Jaiiburt in II IS I -.v.IIty years' experience as a b.irgoo Dial: was .'M.DOO in one day. lie thinks, ho vo.vor, that he will have no trouble in fe.-ding the lnultitiulo at misvillo. lie pe.iks in flowing terms of tho libera.:: of i!,e. lnanageineiii. They havo given him carte blanche as to preparing tho barbecue. Ho wi.l take twenty experienced barbecuers \. ith him from this city, men who have worked with him in the past, and understand carrying out tho details of Captain Jaubert's great undertaking,

Captain Jaubort was a soldier under General John 11. Morgan, and in bis place of business here he has tho bssii oil pr.intiti^ of that distinguished soldier in existence.

Were Vreiilvtl Nice at Cliicago. The reporter remarked that it was curious for an old Confodorate to be called on to feed the Yankees, when tho genial captain replied: "\YEM, the Yanks treated us Johnny robs so nicoly at Chicago this year that I am glad wo can return tbe compliment, so soon. Iain going to try to make the in the best burgoo they over tasted, and I think the moat will be barbecued in a way that will make them think of the days when they marched through Dixie. From present indications I think the barbecue will be a trumondous success, an.I, while it is tho biggest thing of tho kind I havo ever undertaken,Iboliove, with the co-operation of my frionds and the liberal board of managers, wa will bo able to do Kentuoky proud on tho day of tho barbecue."

SNAKE ON HIS BREAST.

Timely Arrival of a Panther l'robably Snvel the Maa's Life. NEW YOHK, ^.UG. A3.—Harry Wlllet, tolegraph manager of West Point, had an exciting adventure at Popolopja lake, where, with several frionds, ho Is oamping. There are dense forests for miles up tho mountain sides, and reptiles and wild animals abound there. When Willot awoko early in the morning he felt a heavy weight on his chest. It proved to bo a monster snake. For nearly an hour Willot lay without moving, Finally tho snako un wounded itself and orawled toward the foot of the bunk.

Almost simultaneously Wlllet saw a pair of gleaming eyes in tho darkness. Within a moment a fieroo tussle began between tho snako and a panther that had vonturod into tho tout. The snako buriod its fangs again and again in tho panthor, which clawed and bit tho reptile until it died. The bites of tho snake were too much for the panther, and In a few mlnutos It foil over dead. Wlllet called for his friends, but was too weak from fright to leavo his bunk.

Oscar \Vtlde'» Flnancim.

LONDON, Aug. 22.—A statement of tho condition of Oscar Wilde's finances, which has just been issued, shows his liabilities to be £3,691, with no available assets. His insolvency is ascribed by hiui to the failure of his action for libel against the Marquis of Queensberry, who is now a petitioning creditor seeking tho payment of the costs of his defense, which the court ordered Wllda to pay. Wilde's incomo has averaged $2,000 a year, ohiefiy derived from his literary and dramatlo work. Ho has been insolvent two years, his expenditures having greatly excoedod his in oomo.

Tlie cause of the accident can only bo conjectured at present. It was said that the foundation, bjing mado of piles, was defective, and tho builders wero not careful enough in the construction of the roof. Tho placing of tho roof boards was going on and largo quantities of lumber hail been loaded on tho stool trusses, which wero already in place. It was asserted that tho lumber was not ovonly distributed about the structure, and unequal pressure was thus exerted on the trusses, causing it to fall.

MURDER AND FIRE.

The Two XoKfltlior Sot the lVuplu of Thompson Station Wild. EAST TAWAS, Mich., Aug. -2 —for a short time a reign of terror prevailed at Thompson Station, which is situated on a branch of tho Detroit and Mackinaw railroad, in the northeastern part of Ogemaw county. Murdor was followod directly by a flro that swept away five or six buildings. Thompson is a small placo, a sort of rendezvous for men from tho lagging camps. The town was full of lumbermen. Alexander St. Mary and John Lavalley drank freely. Hot words led to blows, and finally St. Mary drew a knife.

Lavalley drew back, but before he could retroat ho received a wound that caused him to drop to the ground. St. Mary was a once takon to jail and placed under a strong guard. Tho greatest ezoitoment prevailed. It was then that some one, maddened by excitement, set fire to the town to burn the murderer. Thompson has but little fire protection, and In a few minutes several of tho best struotures were in ruins.

American Hallway Union Men lteleaasd, CHICAGO, Aug. '-'2. —All the directors of tho American Railway union except President K. V. Debs loft the jail at Woodstock, Ills., having completed tho three months' terms to which they wero sentenced by Judge Woods for contempt of court during tho great railroad strike last year. They will at once resume the work of building up the order. Vice President George W. Howard, who has been serving his time at Joliet, was also released in the morning, and oamo to Chioago. As soon as Mr. Dabs is released, three months from now, work will go forward with the organization of tho national headquarters of tho union in Chicago.

Killed by au Exploding Bottle. WINIMAC, Ind., Aug. 112.—Dr. Hooker, a veterinary surgeon from Illinois, was called upon to prescribe for a sick horse belonging to E. H. Applegate of Francevllle, a village on the west side of this county. He prooured an empty beer bottle, with patent cork, and filled it with a mixture of quicksilver, nltrio acid, oil of spine and British oil. After corking the b"*tln soourely, ho had gone but a short li.swuice when it exploded and fragments of glass pleroed his breast In twenty-four different places, severing a large artery and causing instant doath.

Fhyilolan Called Out and Beaten. NEW CARLISLE, O., Aug. 2J.—

Dr. S. R.

Hnyes, a reputable physician of Alcony, six miles northwest of this plaoe, was ewakened at 1 o'clock in the morning. O11 going to the door ho was seized by five men who oompelled him to dress and go with them. They led him to an alley, where they brutally beat hiin, breaking his nose and terribly bruising him about tho body. Dr. Hayes claims not to know tho motive of the attack, but says he knows who his assailants wore and that he will cause their arrest.

fitole Chickens by Wholesale. TOPKKA, Kan., Aug. --.—A chicken thief named l'oolo was arrowed early in tho| morning near Lo Cuiupton with 8J0 chickens in kia wagon, which he had stolon from farmers. For two weeks he hns been traveling through Slmwneo and D.mains counties at mgnt and has stolon

.111 I markeiu.l several thmi.-mnd cmckans. A pmtn wim orji.iiuz id to rait h: :it down, .mil when captured he win 011 his *uy to Kansas City with his stolen plunder.

Cub.m N«»v» Iroiu Uuvaiin.

HAVANA, Aug. ~J It is ulliciiilly REported unit the rebels havo been defonto I follows: At Palankii. with a loss of liJ killed nt. Liano, with killm nt Kajii.-, with h' kill.n'j at Naranjo, with a ktius. *t ii.u iijagu.i, Willi 4J knli and Wiitinaisd.

THE DEATH RECORD.

Kev. Ki.BrfltT li. HHANK. 1 he venrrablii pastor ol 1 no Central Presbyterian cuurch, ut So Litinu

WILLIAM A. MONT^OHKHT. ««M known nttoriioy and iiieliilior ol ife L»oyai intgiuii, nt Chiortyo.

MARSHALL. M. TIDD. famous civil «u* gluoor, lit WoUuru, idinis.

'ou

1 est calicos, nil colors, only 4c per yard. Best shirting prints only a-V^c per yard. (ood yard wide muslin only 3c per yard. Good heavy shirting only 4c per yard. I.ight and dark ground challies only 2

IIu«l 11 (,'onl Stolen. Tuesday morning, a colored man by the name of ilover, and a porter at the Robbing House, had his new Sunday 1 coat stolen from the wash room by a I Cas. .Morton, who has been working for Krause, the liorist. He took the coat to Oak Ilill cemetery and sold it to Millard Flynn for 61 00 When the coat was missetl. (.Hover at once notified the police and Morton was arrested by Officer Will McCoy at the Junction and taken to jail. lie admitted stealing and selling the coat, and will now be compelled to spend the winter at the lake side.

Kutrie* Will Clowe DIonHny. The entries for tho races for the Montgomery county fair will close Monday. Nearly every class has been filled. The speed ring will be tho best that tho fair has over had. Many horses of a mark of 2:10 and better will be here. Tho track time will be lowered. It is now '+.

Cheap

Excursion Rate

io Petoskey September 3rd, via Vandalia Line. Tickets good for ten days. Address Brunner, Vandalia Line, St. Louis,

T\TANTED—An agent in every section to canvass $4,00 to $5.00 a day made, sells at sight also a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers, best side line $75.00 a month. Salary or large Commission made experience unnecessary. (. lifton Soap Jc. Manfacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 8 lyr.

Queentware at J. K. P. Thompson & Co.'s. Give him a call. tf

New and second hand goods bought and sold at J. K. P. Thompson & Co.'a north (jrcen street.,', tf

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

VllCtJ

CREAM

BAKING P0W0IR

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Creim of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adultorant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

In thirty days, beginning Thursdav Morning, August ist, and continuing until September ist

Wl11

»nd array of prices heretofore uiunatcliable.

lAc

Genuine Turkey Red Table Linen onlv Good Outing Cloth only 4c per vard. AVide Linen Crash only 4c per yard. Black Hcntietia, 46 inches wide, onlv 22'^c vd.

ioc per yd.

In fact everything in the house wil I be sold at a great sacrifice as must positively redu mv Am thing 111 .Millinery at any price, as it must all be sold.

ABE LEVINSON,

i»SK

better lover Huller is in the Market. Call and examine it and learn terms of sale.

JOHN W. FAUST

Agent, 126 South Washington Street.

ROOM

We close at 1 p. m. Saturdays.

2,000 yards double width Cashmere only 9c yd. 10 pieces Dimity, was i2 ,jc, now 7T-c/ Pins, one cent per paper. Ladies' Silk Mitts only 12c, worth 25c. Ladies' black seamless Hose only 10c, worth 20c. All our 35c China Silks now go lor ISc. Gents' Balbriggan Undershirt's and Drawers only 23c, worth 50c. Our §1.50 Lace Curtains only 89c.

And lots of it is wanted for the display of the

N.qw arriving. The fourteen sections of

have dwindled down to twice as many pieces. These you'll find all or* one table in the east aisle. The price is the littlest part of them.

Good Lawns, yard 3 l-2c 1'2 l-2c Dimities 7 l-2c 25c Dimities are 12 l-2c French Ginghams, yard 15c All-Lmen Lawns, yard loc

And as for remnants, well you ought to see the prices. We're proud o£ this Black Goods Stock of ours—it's the Largest, Best Assorted and most reliable stock in this part of the country. Let us send you samples of Black Goods—You'll like them sure. They're excellent.

L. S. AIRES & CO,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

Harry Crawford's Road is Actually in Op* rration. Harry Crawford's railroad, tho Chicago and Southeastern, formerly the Midland, has actually ROLO into operation from Anderson through to Brazil, the first train from Brazil leaving at 6 a. m., Monday, and tho tirst from Anderson arriving at 152:20 a m. The rolling stock is all new and bright and will give tho best of satisfaction to the patrons of the road. Two passenger runs will be mado daily over the line leaving Brazil at 6 in tho morning and 3 in the afternoon arriving at Brazil at 12:20 and at 9. The United States express will do business over this lino with George Roose as agent horn.

Dress go de ealo ut the Big Store.

Below

slock.

PALL dOODS

WASH GOODS

riiivnrsulist Church.

Sunday school and prayer meeting at P. O. S. of A. hall at t):30 Sunday morning August 25th. Business of tho church and other important business to be transacted, also as to the securing a pastor for our church.

All members and friends of tho church requested to be present. T. E. BALLARD, Moderator.

Corn

Husker.

H. R. Tinsley & Co., have a full-sized corn husker and shredder in store. Farmers are invited to call and oxamine it. It will save you money by saving fodder. 4.^

Read tho Hig Store ad to-day ijod B&ve money.