Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 August 1895 — Page 5
ash
A Woman's Heart.
ONE DISEASE THAT BAFFLES PHYSICIAN.
Th* S'«"T
of
Valvnl
ra
THB
Woinum wlio Snfler»d torn
Nine Veari. Iluw Sh wu Cured. H"' .\ewark, N. J., Ktieninu Au t)
:r diseas* of the heart has alwayi
ciiisiIered
incurable. The follow 11:3
jm,,rvirw therefore, wi.l interest the mimical ji^'fessiou, nince it doaoribes Jn* successful use if new treatment for tins disease. The patient is Mrs. Geo. Archcr, t' Clifton, nud this publication by the Xnct it the first mention made of the caie by auv newspaper. All physicians consulted pn iioiiniv.d the patient suffering with valvular disease of the heart, and treated her without Hie slightest relief. Mrs. Archer 1 could not walk across the ik-or nrrin could I go tip stairs without stopping t„ let the pain in my cliwt nud !-ft urin pfu
chwt nud
cea-f. 1 an awful coiiftrietion about
1L
,v itrm and chest as though I were tied with ropes. Then there was terri! noise at ni'v r.ylit ear, like the labored brcnthiuy of seine irreat animal. I have often turned exjift'.u^ to see some creatine at my ••ide. i.nst July," continued Mrs. Arcl.er," I ,i- »t Springfield, Mass, vi.-iliu and 'my
!hrr s-h ,wed mo an account in tlie Examiner, tollini i' the won-,1,-rfui* cures «Qc. toil by the ns« of Lr. Williams' l'ink l'ills fur lVe People. My mother urged as to try ft pi!!a and
November 2,pilli last I i*n l.i it box HI.,I bitan taking :hem,and I have tjJtcu th't'i ever since, e.reept for v. vhort int.rvul Th? flrM tiox did tint to (j.-nefit tile, but perneveiwl, euoouiii^ed |,v the requests of iny relatives. Af'.er IwginiiiiiK on the second box, to Try wnudur, l:!t noise tit my ripl.t eur ceased entire!1,. I Ue]t riijht oi: ni.d the- distress that 1 usi-d to f.-.-l in my eheM and arm grudr.ally 'iisHpart'il. The blood liua returned to my face, lit-s and earn, uhieh were entirely devoid t'i'Ior, and I feel well and strong a^uin. "My son, too, had bnen troubled with t-.ilritis and I induced him to trv the 1'ink 1 !i'. with great benefit. I fei that everytiy oucht to know of irn wonderful cure ,.| I bless God that I have found som«ti.it.).' that has piven tin- this great relief."
Dr. Williams' 1'inK I'i!l are now piven |t. the public as an nnfaiiiiij blood builder Ittid nerve restorer, curing all forms of |»nkness arising from watery condition leftb'" blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful louses of roost every ili that flesh is heir to.
Ttt-£ pill? are also a specific for the troubles |f»r:. ar to females, such ns suppressions, fi'f rms of weaknssa, chronic constipation, !-ariiiL' down pains, etc.. and in the case of |rr.ee will give speedy relief and effect a per|t:.iaeiit cure in till cases arisini: from mental irry, overwork, or excesses of whatever [rsture. The pills are sold bv all dealers, -will be sent post paid on receipt of price, nts box, or boxes for .fL'.oO th»v m-vcr sold in bulk, or bv the 100 W
In--iii'_' lir. Williams' Medicine Company. Schenectady, X. V.
SAUGHMAN ADMSMTED TO BAIL.
Ill,- I.o Ex-
ukH \V«*ak and Worn Aftr-r Hi* olt in lOxjifrhMiro. LEWtsTOWK, Ills., Aug. 20.—Oscar llimirhman, hewistown's nussitig nlderl..at has got back at last lie was |Vr- iL'ht overiaiul from Canton in elmrgo Scithe nvo detectives. Farley ntul Clark of [('kicapo. Uaughman waived examinaIti.n and was lulmitted to bail in tho sum {t").1'"He has been in the custody of detectives since Sunday and looks
Iprtkand worn. It is said he made a ooniii'.vn in Canton in which he implicated iovi-r.tl of the most prominent citizens of Ithi- place in the burning of the court ?c. b«ng iiromised if he would make statutndfet he would not be ]iunished. ia stated also that he was held a prisoner at tit house of 'Sijuiro Stearns on the outjekirts of Canton, while the house was surjrouinlcd by armed guards
Kx-City Marshal Kills Brown, who has on kept- in the sweat box in Chicago the Pwt two weeks by these detectives, is completely broken down both mentally and physically. When a*kud by Judge JofTor|toii Orr what he desired to do hu said he fe.iatt'd to go before the grand jury, and allien the judge asked him who told him before the grand jury he said ho hntl gfort-vitteu. When pressed further by the S&ourt ho sjitd C. E. i?nlvoly told him to.
The bail of both Iirnv^i and Henry was ilacoil at -?®000, in dof.^r of which they E fori-UnlgeaB the county ,iall. Upon the 'tTlval of I)L-ti.'ctivcs Farley and Clark in lis city they were promptly placed under
rrt»t,
charged with holding a prisoner fittiout due legal authority. Their bouds 'ixi-d at £2,000 cneh.
Horse Meat Will Ho Marked. j''AfHixnTox. Atlg. 29.—An important Jrt'-t jiving full protection to foreign conof Amorican meat proelucts was Ur'ft! by .Secretary Morton. It will provent exportation of any beef that is not ina«l, and will cause the exporters of ine-at to#o mark tho packages that
Mature of tlw corujen* shnll b« a^ipafTJie jte'rtcn is aWyorWell Urn.n acfflof i,Thif 1!^U atuen«le(^- Mtarch 2 Mtet. 3fw rwjt/jo mackediaiS ^"H'ch R» nit '"feitwkked a ^|fita™ ftMpcOcfon
Iw cjlussed as un^^io^uM lc^f nud will
1
bt, allowed (teportatiij^.
I'"ii(c*trt-et's I)u«i| lit«r Married. AT i. A VTA, Ga., Aug. 2'J.—1The only daup:h-p-r of (ieru-ral Longstreet, the confederate J&iil, r. was married here at St. Philip's path Aral deanerv to Professor J. Estln ^'eli-R.
1. The wedding had a tinge of ro-
^»c^ln being a surprise to tho friend^of
Jho young lady. Pro^ssor Welchol, who erntodib
Jljiigstrei,t
a sliorl •iiisr f°l
Halsti'd street, and stole Kennedy's from his pocket. Tho boys aftarrrv- 1 sold tho watch to a man for 50 cents, "e of the friends ot tho young boys told police about Mtd tho arrest £nl-
BIurd«»rul Hi* Wif«. VOHK., Aug. 29.—Charlos Postttlka. ''Uleher, killed hik wife by stabbing her l*Uh Wutnherknlfo. Tho woman wai
N'KW
ut
twelve places and nearly crory
Wlls
snflh'iont to have CAU»ed
Tc«t"' The mtirdurer was ara hnlf hour aft«r the criinn wtis (,7-iiniitt^rt
in tl|fl Cafe
ulfi
Two Little Children Drowned Near Bloomingt&n, Ills.
Bl'fiiJY SWEPT DiTO THE TORRENT.
III It \V.ir. Tw0 Women mid Two Children, Inil tin- Women V.VRE K«-.-,ued—Foti* Uvea tliu C»ij• -IrHnjf ot a llont In
Ui»! St. Cliilr Klver-Consldi-i iihlB UuiuHjje Wrou^tit mill Suv. ral IV I MJIUI Hurt lit the fCust.
Hl.oo.MiNi.TON, rs., A up 29.—A toriiiidn,
iu-(iuip(lnici!
!iy genuine clond-
btH'.sf, swept nvi.T l.lrt city and vicinity. Ti-rev were buikeii il rwu mid the sowws uvt-rlliiwed ui.il the ulmost umpty oeks and runs chaiigtxi inui tumbling siivuins in thirty lolnuti-K. rfuch a lugo of rain lum IIUVIT been seen In this locjility. A ravine nr.o mile southwo-st of tliin city, adjoining- Miller park, wim filled Willi ni^'inp tort\ nt, which swept ucnjss anil filled the valley traversed by the Murris avenue road.
Twii ladles of lleywortb, Mrs. H!(ldlo ill id Mr- Kubeets, wit tludr hmp :t rs, Oj/ed i! and years, were ilrivlnp bmne, and wliilu they v.o-e attj'inptliig enkss tin stmun their l.urs- nud luiypy were swept frmi the bridge into tl whirling waters. Until the cl.iliiren drowneil. Tlie women were heroically ceseued by Mi-nry WeJier, who pluni/eil intu the streMi:'. alter them. Tlie lmdy nf the Hoberts dnKi hati lieen recovered, Ijiit all efforts to find ho other have piiive.d iHiavniliiij? I nt i% Wild Wtvit Slimv.
When the .storm struck tho touts of I Pawnco Hill's wild west show nt the fair yromulfi p.-.nie ensue'il, the people ru-shin^ down froiu their seatIn a few minute.- wat stood from three to six iucdies iliHtp .in the Kmund* and tho touts und awninps were torn tn
]i((ev.s.
In the
midst of the cataclysm a tornado swept up from the south, and as the wind lient the trees tho crowd became panic stricken and dashed down the steep seals hendhmg. Not a moment too soon did they get away, far the wind got under tlie canvas and ripped it away like pajier and hurled the seat,s into a pile. It is stranpo that no one was killed In tho mad rush or by the falling poles. Hnmc were struck but not biuiiy hurt. He-ports from the country show thut fifteen minutes from the beginning of the stirm almost dry streams rose to the hlght of a horse's shoulder, lilllng the valleys until they rosembled great rivers. It is fibred that other loss of life will yet be re|orteel.
SUT.HE STOItSI IX NKW VIIKtt.
S4-*v«.'ral IVople Injtir»'d an«l a Gn-at Deal of nuiua^e Doihs SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 20 —A cyclone of hail, wind and rain struck this city. It lasted not more than half an hour, bat in that time hundreds of dollars' worth of property was destroyed and several persons injured. The storm caused tlie greatest damage fc the center of tlie city trolley cars were blockaded and telephone, telegraph, police and lire alarms were blown down. Among the Injured was J6hn O'Hara, an engineer for tlie Consolidated Street Railway comptuiy, who was caught beneath a falling chimney. He may die.
At the annual fair of the State Agricultural society at Ijiikeside, thousands of dollars' worth of property was destroyed. Several persons wore injured by falling t«\ts and buildings. Victoria, the trained lioness, in a frenzy, bit her trainer, Professor DeKausey, in the back. He will recover. The storm came from the northwest. Several upturned boats have been founel on tho Oneondaga lake, and it is Hiought several pleasure parties may have been drowned.
STKl'CK Itv A SUl'AI.I..
Knnlioat Capslr.t-s and Four IVroiis Are Drnwncil. PoKT Ht'KON, Mich., Aug. 20.—A rowboat was upset on the St. Clair river, Bear M-arysville. during a squall and rain storm, and four person? lost their lives. The dead are: Miss CeHa Cholnski. Miss Kdith Cornier, Mrs. Miuhael Derufg, Frank Derufg, A picnic was being held at Stag Island, opposite Marysville, and Mrs. Derufg, her brother-in-law and two young ladles,Misses Minnie Schvenhart and Cornier, rowed over early in the day. When the steirm was soen coming up they started for home, but when within 400 feet of the show the squall struck the little craft and capsized
Lightning'* I'ranfca.
CKESTON, la.. Aug. 20 This part ui Iowa was ^si-ted by the most violent rata and electric storm for years. UTO Inches of water fell In alxmt f'li.^bojirs Tho streets wciv flooded and niaii v'ct-U'Vi ille'd with wtittr. Culverte and outbuildings were waslieel mvay. I.igiitninp struck a nunJor ctf hotrs?s in this'oity.
OELWEVV, la., AU?l ®.—*ILRS. John tamay la., vtfu kiJlod by liti»ki^ Shr was ulwut (r wiawhon killed.
ALUMINIUM BY ELECTRICITY.
Mgiitnln? from the Niagara Wati-r I'owt-r I'roduc®* tli« Ne%v .Metal. NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 20.—The first
uctlcul
knfnvn oducntor, find Miss Iiulu Industrial
cami hero from Gainesville,
^t'lr home, and, without disclosing to their rtwitLi their purpose, went directly to the Winery and were inarriel. Miss LongJtrn luvs Ikmhi the companion of her father P:i 'lis trips north.
Six-Year Old Tlilef.
'•HiCAc.o, Aug. 2it.—Thomas Richie, 6 "-irs old, was arrested by Detoctlvo Tousof the Stock Yards station, 011 tho •trite of burglary. Richie, with several 'd irs of his own tnje, ollnibeti an a shod N"1 into the Iwdroomof tfdward Kennetiy,
application of the eleetri^r ^'n"
Wllter power of
(1
Niagara to
__nit-
has boen made, the
lirst batch of aluminium having been turned out from the Pittsburg Reduction co.npa.iVs new works here. A number of newspaper men and others were present bv invitation to witness the process of tlie electrolysis of the metal, souvenirs of which wore afterward distributed amang
The current supplied to the reducing M.iimanv is of 2,:to0 volts, and tho present capacity of the works is ab.ut five thou aojid pounds of pure aluminium a day. Swill 1,' increased as rapidly as mow pots Cilii t0 set in position, till a capaeltj 6f 10,000 |)OUiids is reaohed. Iho motal worth in small quantities pound.
VuliiKl'le
(70,000.
Fl
Waldorf, whloU
conducted In Eu,st Fourth street. woro IUI wit.nesHHS to the crime. s*ld that his wife was imfaltU-
rji,.,
THE NtW-S IN BRIEF.
Tfce fo
is
cents a
1IOVM-»
Crcinntml.
CULl-KPr.H. va.. Aug. 20. The biding
rnmTZ thz: trZ
S^md A „«^rofvft.uaWeh«ri including tho "TuT
re^rp,HH,.0.,lBr^.df!
LouieviuLi h-. "f..
S
ir
...
0j N
Itroved Mia or story building NUii»
^t, cc 11 pled by
vt«t
& llwnay. vM.ti.Ue.- u.id IXJBB, 1100,(X» tamiramr
oll^.
tlie Bueshecs Noweltjy
liarts lad., was ..destroyed, by
wirrfea aK ftw. Loss, $fi,0CD faHy tasurcd. A riab fbu*-foo( vedn erf coal has boca dlscovOTod in Bangor township, Ave miles frja Bay City, Mich.
The state board of equalization at S^riagfleld, His., adjourned until Tuesday murning nest. No business wua transa ted in open session.
Frederick Krocger, a BulTulo, N. Y., con trustor, was arrested at Cleveland, O., charged with appropriating money paid him for material and labor.
An andeavor is beLng made to organize a celebration in 1807 of the 400th anniversary of tho discovery, of Canada wlilch is reported tj haretokeii place on June 24, HOT. ti application for a receiver, it Is stdd, will'lx: made by P. H. liaam ijf St Louis, in respect of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life insurance.
The favorite langutige at tlie Russian court siuce the entrance of.the now empress is said to be Kngllsh. Xierman, Russian, and French are si-l'dom liearil. •lames Haniuim, who was hunting for hi.- wife, shot and killtd Frvxl Johnson at Aspen, Colo.
Charles N. Gtiits of South Bend, Ind., employed as driver^ of delivej-y wagoft, was struck by the Grand Trunk fast train and instantly killed.
The cotton tlrm of Staub & Guyer of Cornlgliana rtear Ge-noa, Italy, has failed "^r over l,oOD,ClOO lire (S2Cn),CK»).
Vingil Btheuy, wanted for killing .Tames Owens at Ashland. Tonn., was arrested nejir Burlijigtou. Kan
A plan to line the avenue des Chumps Klysees with a hundred statues, more or less of nfilebratey.1 Fn-nehmen is under consideration in Pari.-,.
A lirni of publishers in America have offi ri-ii Sumh Bernhardt £:i2,(K"Ki for her autobiography.
C. A. Browneil. the obli-.st photographer of Cinoinnat,!. \va found dead in his studio. Death was due V. heart failure and the heat. lie was "U years of ape.
The new clubhouse nf the Loangrathe clubat Lake (jeorge. Ills., was bnrned to the ground. A dance was in progress and a lamp fell to the- Hour.
Authorities at Sueramento, Oil., believe they have the murderer of Stage Driver Arthur -Meyer.-, in tho person of Thomas Laughlin, now In the Oroville county jail.
Arthur Meef of Cincinnati. O., aged 0 ye-ars, was parading in an alley clothed in paper trappings A companion set lire to the tinsel anil Meef was burned to death.
Reuben Robinson, aged^was instantly killed at La Salle, Ills., by jumping off a moving train.
Senor Beneditti. a journalist, and Dr. Alessanrlri fought a duel with pistols at Ajaccio, Corsica. The latter was killed.
The U-trothal of Prince Christian of Denmark and Princess Maud of Wales will lie proclaimed Sept. 7.
Double Tragedy in Kentucky* CINCINNATI. Aug. 20.—Hezklah Roberts, a young farmer at Butler, Ky., cut his wife's throat and then cut hi* own. He died instantly. His wife Is fatally hurt. He is supposed to have been insane. Tho bloodv deed was witnessed by their threo children, aged from 1 to 4 years.
Germans Favor the Gold Standard. AucsiiEltG, Bavaria, Aug. 20.—The Gorman trading associations, now in conference here, have adopted a resolution In favor of a gold standard.
y}:' Thirteen
l'orsons
Ilriuvin-il.
BEKI.IN. Aug. 20.—Torpedo boat No. 14 capsized in the North sea. Thirteen persons are reported to have been drowned.
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial. XKW YOKK, Aug. 24
Money on call was eiwy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling excliauga qui«t, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4Stt-.jM«eO for demand and for sixty days postal ruloa ibvty and 4»0®49iJh commercial lJlls, 488®
Silver certiflcatui, tyTJ-* salea 20,000 bar silver, AO%• Mexican doUars, a,')^. United Status government bonds steady new 4'e reg. 123 do. coupons, 123 5's rt-g., 115'^ 5's coupons, llo'i 4's rey. 4'8 coupons, 112Vj 2's reg., Pacific O's of'95, llB bid.
Chicago tlratn und Produce. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Following were tlie quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat—August, opened SWfi. closed 01c: September, opened iX)-, closed 61,l^c December, opened 025vC, "'osed (Bfic. Corn—August nominal, closed yv^c September, opened 3S%c, (jlosed 86y8c l»!Cember, opened 30i-i. closed 3t^«c May, -.jH-ned closed Sic. Oats—August, nominal, clo»ed lOJ-^c September, opened W-sc, oloeed 19i"c May, opened 22'4c, closed 22:4c.
Pork—September, opened ?'AIJ. closed $-,.,00: January, opened $9.75. clos*.-'.l #3.«24.
Litrd—September, opened *V»o,'cIo-ed 5.90. '!i, I::ce: Butter—Extra enginery, 30S p«tr Hi" extra dawj\ 17c pnekins? stock, Bfi^Oc. Eag's-r-EVwh stock, low ofH 12o p«r
^Uoias. iiT5 p» b!*i
CWer, ib Wuwu comb, 12@12c: Ark Sc itrained California, 5
Chicago Llvu Stick. CHICAOO, Aug. 29.
Live Stock—Prices at the Union Stoch yard* tociay ranged a-s follows
Hogs—Esti
mated receipts for the sales ranged at «.50fc«.B0 pigs, U.X@4Jb light, [email protected] rough packing, »t05((H* mixed, and {4.11X^1.53 hear}- packing and shipping lots.
Cattle—Kitimated receipts for the day, 10,i*)0: quotations ranged at fo.Oi/Tm.9o choice to' extra shipping steer*. M.NMS W ci.oice do, Sl.lWfM.tK fair to good, inmon to medium do, butchers steers, l3.4Cai.15 stoekers. »!l.^*4.0i) fg®de». 11.,V)®8.T0 cows, *'2.5OI4.0U heifer.-. Jl.iS®3.00 bulls. *2.00(0,3.75 Texas stoem, -'.HO'g. 1.40 westen. range steerx. and #3.5038.00 veal e.-dvus.
Shepp-Estimatod receipts for the day 13,000^ sales ranged at [email protected] westerns, Wm 2.SJ Ti'xana, $1.75*^3.65 natives. t-.txy^oUJ ln nbs. tisst UtifTalo Live Stork.
EAST BurfAi.o. Aug. 20.
Sheep and Lambs— Receipts,
to coliddo., fU.3.^.50. Calves-bteady Hogs —Reoeipta, 8,000 market very biMl^ best corn Y"rkor», niedums and hea%T-
fiur
54IVVS-LTO best Michigan, i4.T0 common do J4.50 skips, ?i.'KX99-50 a number unsold. Cattle—bigWi run. with prospeeto ftiir.
MtlwauUoe Griiin. Mu-WAUiusu, Ang.
Wheat—Ko. 2 «prlu«.
N'.'is":nl'
iH'-c Di-cnuber, SSJiu. Corn-.o- •, A »ts No" 'J whit*, «e-' No. do., 2fl!../4^1o. —No. t, 4lo «ampl«s. ir- Hjo -No. 1, t'o.
V*. Louis Grain. ST. LOUIS, Aag.
Wheat—Oartt, Wp September, 62Jo Doooinbuf, (MMe: May «*,-
CcraZ?»"b'
SeptemlK.T, W: IHit-euiber, 0^o, May. Si^e. uats—Otwh, ioiJtvmfiir, Itf^c, i^Moy. 2Uu.
In thirty days, beginning Thursday Mornin'
Hest calicos, all colors, only 4c per yard. Best shirting prints only 2 3^c per yard. (lood yard wide muslin oniv
3c
In fact everything in the house will
MONKS AS BREWERS.
Mcr. Satiilll I nvi-.l i^at in« Making of Hocr li.v Kfiia-dict lilt's. WASIUXGTON, A«)K'
1The
]iroti«t
ntrain.-t the iiuuHif.-u-ture and sale of beer by tin- Benedictines ufSt. Vincent abbey ot Beatty, Pa., is still tinder consideration by Archbishop Satolli. A second protest ha.« lu-eii received here, this time corning-fl-i'in a temperance society of Buffalo, -if which the Hi.-v. Father Zuruher is presi--nt .Mfrr Satolli liar sent a letter to the Benedictines referring to the the complaints. They have forwarded a response saying that there was no scandal connected with N the SJII*- of beer, which, they stated, was doiiu merely to cover the cost of manufacture- for their own consumption and the expense of th«- internal revenue tax. Tho total amount manufactured, it was stated, w.-ia in the neighborhood of four barrels a week, which they regarded as an insignificant output. The Benedictines announce, however, their readiness to see what can be done in the matter to quiet tho criticisms.
JOE PATCHEN BADLY BEATEN.
Finish*-* Fourth in Threw Heat«—ltobert .T. the Winner. NF.W YOKK. Aug. J', —The race- at Fleetwood jxir., in the free-for-all pacing class, purse •?•"),iK«i, with -Toe Pnt^feu. Robert J., Mascot and John R. Gentry .us the starters, was the event of the year in harness racing, 1 these famous pacers being the fastest ever seen in contest up to this time. All were in good condition, apparently, and each had his followers who believed him to bo invincible when fit and right for a race. lrol- 1 lowing is the result
First heat: Robert J. wim, Mascot second, John R. Cieutry third, Joe Patchen fourth time,
Second heat: Robert J. won, John R. Gentry second. Mascot third, Joe Patchen fourth time, 2:04.^.
Third heat: Robert J. won, John R. Gentry second. Mascot third, Joe Patchen fourth time, 2:14^.
Neliraslin Populists.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 21'.—At the Populist convention Senator \V. V. Alle-n was elected permanent chairman. When the committer on platform and resolutions reported a spirited debate ensued over tin? plank indorsing the initiative and referendum. A. A. Bryant presented a minority report in which a referonco to these was left out. Nominations—For supreme judge. Samuel Maxwell university regents. James H. Thurston and E. VT. Peat'.ie.
Picnic Party MLsalng.
Cn AnI ITTETOw'. Prlnco Edward Island., Aug. 29.—A picnic party of seven people, five men and two woman, belonging to Cape Bauld, are reported
missln
They attended a picnic at Fifteen Mil Point 011 the aith and tho next day tt-arted fur home in a small yacht. They have not been seen or heard from since, and their friends have giveu them up for loet, as there was a heavy storm shortly after they sailed for home.
W.ASHl-S'tiTON. Aug. —The sccrel the treasury lug tugtuOat. t, 1««. insuad- to govern too pl^wtivut of CUo sagar bounty appropriation, all claims wore to b« filed by .Sept. 1, but the time was found Inadequate and Secretory Carlisle therefore (granted the extension of one taonth.
Getting After Chicago Milk Dcalem. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Health Commissioner Kerr has begun open war against the milk dealers He has filed charges in the office of the prosecuting attorney against ninety-three milk dealers whose milk or cream had been examined by the ltv chemist and had been found wanting.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* DR
n.lar"
-t bad bapt export sheep. ^iV»3.50 host Khoop. J-'.iSO'S-'n
l)otrt
Iftmhs. .M.iua-o.OO fair
Fail,
CREAM
BANN6 POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE A pur« Grape Cr*am of Tartar Powdar. PlW (r«m Ammonia, Alum or any oth«r adulterant, 40 TEARS THI STANDARD.
grow www wwww wwww wwwww wwwwww^ & An Extra Effort
.TO
DISPOSE OF.
$9,000 Worth of Surplus Goods
August ist, and continuing until September
you will find an array of prices heretofore oninatchable.
per yard.
Good heavy shirting only 4c per yard. Light and dark ground challies only
2'/c.
Genuine Turkey Red Table Linen only" i3c per yd. Good Outing Cloth only 4c per yard. Wide I ^inen Crash only 4c per vard. Black Henrietia, 46 inches wide, only
22'Ac
vd.
have dwindled down- to twice *-ione table in tlie east aisle.
We close at 1 p. 111. Saturdays.
Chae. L. Statin was fined ?20.Go for assault and battery committed on Will Ilays Monday night.
Bert Conden was given ?20.5I3 for associating with a tough woman. Bertha Hall, a notorious) character, was fined 825.55 for frequenting Sally Bogar's joint in the north end. The tine was paid by another woman of her stripe from Lafayett«.
CSeorge Pickerel was assessed the usaal amount for intoxication. Jawes Devitt paid £$0.35 for carryHg concealed weapons, a
James Weaver was fined for selliDg liquor on Sunday. Aug. 15, 1894. The costs ani tine amounted to £03.00. He will probably take an appeal to the circuit court.
Jule Bailey was fined for intoxication on Wednesday morning.
Farmers Mutual In»uruuce Ofllccr* JIi-c.. The stockholders of tl* Farmers' mutual insurance company of Montgomery and Fountain counties met on Tuesday at the court house in regular annual session. Ihe annual report was a most gratifying document and showed that the amount of property insured had increased from 8107,220 last year to S22G.G12 this year, There are thirty-six more policies in effect than last year, making 1ST stockholders. Not a loss was sustained last year.
In the seventeen years of the company's history its cost to stockholders has not been half that of any other insurance company. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, J. A. Mount vice-president, M. B. Waugh treasurer, J. M. Harsbbarger secretary. W. J. Miles adjuster, 11. A. Foster directors J. A. Mount. M. B. Waugh. J. X. Hurshbarger, W..J. Miles, Albert Campbell and R. D. Drolliuger.
Tho council should look after that alley in the rear of Manson's grocery. A brick crossing is needed badly.
Labor Day will be duly celebrated in Frankfort and Indianapolis next Monday, Excursion tickets will be sold.
2,000 yards double width Cashmere only 9c yd. 10 pieces Dimity, was i:J-jc, now 7^c. Pins, one cent per paper. Ladies' Silk Mitts only 12c, worth 25c. Ladies' black seamless Hose only 10c, worth 20c. All our 35- China Silks now go'for 18c. Gents Halbriggan Undershirts and Drawers only 23c, worth 50c. Our Si. 50 Luce Curtains only Syc.
sold at a great sacrifice as I must positively reduce my stock.
Anything 111 Millinery at any price, as it must all be sold.
ABE -LEVIJNTBON. 1 riuuiuu iiwiiuiuiiuiuMtuutmumtuuuuuuuuuutuii
ROOM
And lots of it i* wanted for the display of the
o\v arriving. The fourteen sections of
PALL GOODS
WASH GOODS
Good Lawns, yard 12 l-2c Dimities 25c Dimities are........ Fxench Ginghams, yard.. All-Lmen Lawns, yard..
as many pieces. These you'll find all oa^ The price is the littlest part of them.
3
l-2c
.. 7
l-2c
12
And as for remnants, well you ought to see this Black Goods Stock of ours—it's the Largest, Bust
l-2c
.... 15c 15c
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.
Police Court. Ike Rogers and Albert Waeson were fined in the Mayor's court this week for getting intoxicated,
the prices. We're proud
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\7yAXTKD—An agent in every sectiion to canvass ?-l,00 to S5.00 a day made, sells at sight also a man to sell Staple Cioods to dealers, best sido line *75.00 a month. Salary or largo Commission made experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap A Maufacturing Co,, Cincinnati, Ohio. dlyr.
ilal Martin was in tho city last week.
James P. Grimes and wife aro visiting LaFayotte. tin sta of I113 br. tiler Thomas.
