Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1895 — Page 5

Nervous

People should realiae that the only

lrue

and permanent cure tor their condition is to be found in having

Pure Bfocd

Because the health ol every organ and tissue of the body depends upon tha purity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier if

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cares Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases, because it

Makes

Results prove every word we have said. Thousands of voluntary testimonials fully establish tho fact that

Hood

&ar8aparitta

Be Sure /f^UrCS to Get Hood

"I suffered with wenkness and nervousness, but live bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me." CriABLEa H. HOMIER, Centerville, lad.

nnr1'« Pillc °uro all liver Ills, billon*.

mo ness, headache. 23c,

ClosingOut

AT TDIK

ex la lonicv Store.

Opposite Court House.

"e nr do mg out our entire stock of

uniiture, Stoves Queensware

lc.. :it cost, and much uf it below cost. This is 110 bunconib advertising scheme, but the truth. If you ire expecting bargains you will not be disappointed. Come in and see H.

Alex Mahorney's Store.

A. A nood eight-room house and lot sale.". .:

orn is

if|ueeK

I'uy a Farm while land is cheap, behave a large number of Imoved farms for sale. Some decided rgains.

'Uv Property

easy terms. Also money to loan at Low Interest.

E. BETA NT,

Joel Block.

A Timely Reminder,

•ach Fi'iison fori.-es upou our consldon its own pei uliar lii'iilth.

advent if fid! liniis many ri'ilueed •"•'rptiKth and vigor, poorly prepared wntinuo the business of lifo. The wach and lioyi «. tin- "a' highway

an"'ia)

('eorn)m^, ip cii:!! liable

disorder in i!' fall. 1 ho nervous 'em

is a so 8U

(iVreil iu the struggle.

I'houl fever ami malaria particular in Thri fall lhat comliiuation of th. air and water that mark this

8l)n

an especially dangerous. Tbe lini leaves, the decaying vetetahles tribute their share of uitamination"'If 'Sarpaparilla furnishes a most

to rent. .(J. A. Millor & Co., W a in St. tf

Awarded

'ghest Honors—World's, Fair,

Dit

CREAM

BAKING POWWB

urec

PERFECT

MADE.

°f Tartar Powder. Free

on,a

Alum or any other adulterant.

YEA*S

THE STANDARD.

SYMPATHY FORICBA.

Expressed at the Irish National Convention.

OUR government rs DENoiwcEI).

Ilv.an« ,.r Its Attitude In Nut Making Move Toward It.T.-foil/hi tlie K-v-"lutionKts

llclllg, rents Me,!«„„

Culled for All the Oilier, of MiliM.ry Or-

A'''Usua

WO't

''lt!

All!,,arXo

ut th.- IrUli Commit!,,,!.

CIIK AGO, Sept. iij.-An abundance of •yniiMtiiy was cxprtM-.ed for the struglug Cuhuns at the convention of the Irihn national conv.-Klon, whleh wiw to a\i. HI.n ealleil to onler by Chairman lie rty at lj o'clock. As far na the actual

f:0,,veution

wua concerned

nothing was aeeoinpl ,?hed, but a number of true Irish limn* denounced the attitude of the t.'nited States government in not making Koine move toward recognizing the revolutionists as belligerents.

During the intervals between the sessions petitions asking for governmental interference in behalf of Cuba were circulated f„r signatures. Sympathy for tho insurgent patriots has found frequent uxprcssion from tho very ginning of the convention. Chairman Finertv In his initial address to the delegates denounced in impassioned language the indifl. .vnc attitude ol the Lnitcd States government toward the revolutionists.

Nearly 1,000 Signatures Secured. Kvery Irish heart swelled with .-yuiyvafcliy at the vivid narration of the sufferings of the downtrodden race and many eager hands reached for tho petitions. Nearly l,uu signatures ?-worc secured. When the meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock the committes were not ready to report. While waiting for their arrival Socroty Sutton read numerous telegrams received from different parts of the country. Some of (hem evoked enthusiastic applause, especially the following from the Rev. Patrick O'Brien of Fremont, O.: "England cannot much longer avoid war with some great power. Lot tho Irish race at home and abroad unite and be ready to strike another blow for independence. I would rather see my race annihilated than surrender to England."

A recess until 11 :liu was taken and most of the delegates left tho hall. Thoy loitered in the entrance and arcade, seriously discussing the probable report of the platform committee.

Meeting of Military Ofllorr*. It was li'o'clock when Chairman Finerty ordered the sergeutit-at-arnis to call the members in. The significant announcemmit was then made that a meeting would be called of nil officers of military organizations at the club room of MoCoy's hotol Immediately after tho session. Chairman Finerty then said: "I am requested to announce that tho comniitteo on ways and means is ready to report, but it cannot report out of tho regular order. Tho committee on platform and resolutions i* not ready and cun not report till 8 o'olock. Every dolegato must b« present ut iihat time, and I uik you to come fortified internally or otherwise and be prepared to continue in session until tho business of thu couvontion is completed."

Declares for PhyMcnl Foroo.

The platform, it was understood, would bo reaffirmation of the principles of tho old Fenian organization. It was given out by a few on the inside that the resolutions declare that theru was nothing further to be hoped for from parliamentary agitation, as that had been given a full and fair trial under Parnell's leadership, and had failed.

The platform declared practically, therefore, that physloal force was the only remedy for tho wrongs of Ireland, and declared, BO it was intimated, for a froe and independent Irish republic.

English Tapers ou tho Convention. LOXDOS, Sept. 38.—The newspapers of London profess to find in the proceedings of the Irinh Nationalist oonvention at Chicago material for amusement. Tho Globe observe* that Mr. Finerty and his oolloagucB deserve the thanks of tho world for furnishing an entertaining farce.

The St. James Gazette uses tiio following language: "Tlioro la none so valiant as tho exiled Hlbornian in tho twuru atmosphere of an American liquor saloon. Thore 1« nono so ready to attack tho Saxon when the Saxon cannot get at him, or so patriotic In raising other pooplo's money for war."

Treoaury Will Show a Surplus. WASIH^GTOK, Sept. 26.—For the first timo in some months the treasury will im wtnim wmtk. fb» rmifOL for the month to d^to oSQi (#3,flU0,M4, affl ejp.'o# oyer current ^xpttp&Sures of 1113,744, A* the daily •ipenditur# al\v«y« diminishes towards $te end of tho month, no doubt is felt that each of the few remaining days of September will see soiuo addition to the present surplus.

Arrest of an Abncondvr.

DEKYKR, Sept. 36.—F. Brwin Clarke, a diamond broker who disappeared from this city July 86 with several thousand dollars' worth of diamonds entrusted to him for sale, has been arretted at San Francisco and will bs brought baok to Denver. Ho was traced by means of letters mailed to him from Louisvllls by his wife.

Hecrciuit to DU Trail.

WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. SO.—A groat sensation has been caused in local labor clroles by the arrest at Bridgeport, O., of John Edwards, secretary of tho local miners' union. Edwards Is charged with embezzling the funds of the miners' union to tho amount of several hundred dollars.

Death of an Export on Beer. NEW YOKK, Sept. i.'CI.—Anton Schwarz, managing director of tho United States Brewers' academy, publisher ot Tho American Brewer, and the leading expert in the country in brewing matters, dlod suddenly »t the residence of Mrs. Baldwin In East Eighty-sixth strest.

Daabad lut» a Canon.

GOTHBIK, O. T., Sept. S6.-Near Independence, a team of mules driven by Howard Mott, run away and dashed into a oanon, hurling Mrs. Mott and baby upon the rooks below, Instantly killing the baby and Injuring tho mother so badly that It Is feared that she will die.

Falluse til Hardware.

WTI.MTWOTOX.

0., Sept.

20.—Jeffries

Huxmloutt, hardware morohants, fllfid »n assignment. Asaots probably *35,000 11ablllttas, «M,00&

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Three hundred students were registered «t the opening day at the Wisconsin unl.ersity. It is thought the attendance will reach 1,600.

At Wapakonota, O., Hannah Hauohen, a won] thy woninn, was sentenced to pay a One of &>5 and go to jail for ten day for keeping her place of business open Suntiays and selling liquor.

The proprietor of the London Daily Telegraph has retired G-:orge Augustus Sala on pension of 15,000 a year. Mr. Sala did much to make the paper what It is.

Officers captured a wild woman in the woods near Alpena, Mich. She had been in the vicinity for several months. Her only food was berries and fruit, and she Was reduced to a mero skeleton.

Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn gave out a statement to the effect that under no circumstances would he accept a reuoinination.

Proceedings have been begun for the im' peaehment of W. W. Kodgers, justico for the center district of West-Virginia. Ho is accused of habitual drunkenness.

Kichard W. Carihvell, bookkeeper of tho State Bank of Virginia, at Richmond, has been indicted for making false entries and allowing Samuel B. Nelson to overdraw his account #20,000.

A movement was set on foot at San Antonio, Tex., to give a series of genuine bull lights in the city immediately following the Corbett-Fitzslmmons contest at Dallas.

Now York capitalists nro discussing tho advisability of building an electric lino between Cleveland and Pittsburg. It Is estimated it will cost £10,000.000.

John Lemmons was found guilty of murder in the first degree at Chattanooga, li-nn for the killing of Eugene Lvnch, a constable, last March.

C. C. Reld. ex-deputy United States marshal, was convicted at Birmingham, Ala., of presenting false accounts to tho government.

Collector Hunter of tho Internal revenue ollice at Peoria, Ills., is engaged in refunding the income tax paid in before the United States supremo court declared the law unconstitutional. The amount is small, however, but ?2(VS.

Governor McKlnley addressed 5,000 old soldiers at tho reunion of the Army of N\ est Virginia at Pomoroy, O. ^•t. St. Joseph, Mo., Father Dominick Wagner of St. Mary's church is accused of having spirited away Maude Steidel, 1(5 years old, one of his flock. He denies tho charge.

At Akron, O., the meat packing house of Jacob Brodt was burned. Loss, f-.'O,-00O insurance, ?12,009.

The army astragal for the soldiers' monument at Indianapolis has arrived from Germany. It cost i','1,000.

At St. Louis Barney Arnold, the oldest river pilot in the city, was crushed to death by a locomotive.

Creditors of tho Peoria, Ills., rolling mill, which failed a year ago and passed into the hands of a receiver, say that preparations aru being made for the resumption of operations in a few weeks.

G. B. Blakeslee of Chicago was elected president of the National Hay association at Cincinnati.

Saloonkeepers at Wabash, Ind., have been sued for

#10.000

by the administrator

of tho estate of John Ellis, killed while drunk.

THE MARKETS.

Now York Financial. NEW YOIIK. Sept. 31.

Money on call was easy at per cc-nt. prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4881

ar®4S8-i

for

demand and 4872'S13"?4 for sixty days posted rates 48S@48U and 48ft®490 commercial bills, 487.

Silver certificates, Q~(tyYi% no sales bar silvt r, MJi. Mexican dollars, United States government bonds firm new 4's rug., 123J.J' do. coupons. 122J4 5's rag., ll.Vj 5's coupons 115?i 4's rng., Ill's 4's coupons, lUiK ret!-. &1H Pacific fl's of '06, 100.

Chicago Oraln and Produce. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat—September, opened 88c, closed 00o December, opened 5PJic, clcaed Ol^c May, opened 62%c, closed 84]flc. Corn Septembor, opened 81)^0, closed 321jc October, opened 30%c, closed 81?ic December, opened ^^c, closed 28%c May. opened 24%c, closed 20J^c. Oats—September, opened lPc, closed ltlVjjC October, opened ISVIJC, closed lSJgc May, opened 20%c, closed 21.V^c. Pork September, nominal, closed J6.12H January, opened *9.4T£, closed If0.52.^. Lard—September nominal, closed J5.80 October, openod I5.77H, closed J5.S0.

Prodtice: Butter—Extra creamery-, 21c per lb extra dairy, 17c packing st .ck, 8@9c. Eggs—Fresh stock, 14c per doz. PoultrySpring chickens, 10c per lb old hens, 8Jr$c roosters, M/SVjc turkeys, 0^7Hc, ducks, 8^@

10c

geeac, 1.00®fl.00 per doz. Potatoes—Fair to choicej-22®25 par bu sweet potatoes, Illinois, W,fi®L7S per bbl. Apples—Fair to vfcufcA, "yjtilfbLU fat Hwiy-ym» Oliver. 1 Ui. neotloii, miff stoclc, brown coiufi, l6^1Sc sxtioeted, h'&ir. lb.

Chicago Lire Stock. CrticAoo, Sept. A

Live Stock Price* a» the Cnlun Stock yuriLs today ranged follows: Hogs—Estiuxiled receipts for tiin day, 22,(XX) sales ranged at $2.10f34.15 pigs, |3.70(&4.25 light, »3.iXxi?S.T» rough packing, fll.TOAl.a mixed, and JS.ti03)4.2o heavy paeking and ahippiug lots.

Cattle Estimated receipts for the day, 14,(M0 quotations ranged at $5.4W?»3.70 choice to extra shipping steers, $4.80®5-S» good to choieu do., f4.8O3-4.S0 fair to good, J8.50®4.20 common to medium do., »S.o0ii3.80 butchers' steers, J2.80®3.15 stackers, I3.2504.1O feeder*

COWB, W.50t®8.90 heifers, [email protected]

bulls, |2.76 Texas steers, 12.00^4.40 western range steers, and $3.50^0.50 veal calves. Sbeop—Estimated receipts for the day, 14, 000 sales ranged at F2.00®3.iW westerns, 11.78 @2..')0 Texas, [email protected] natives, and .'.00@W.® lambs.

East Uunralu LIvo Stock. EAT BUKFAI.O. 20.

Hogs—Receipts, 8.CX.VJ Yorkers, f4.25®4.85

U.2S

mediums and heavy, $4.W&4.35: pigs, #4.15$ 4.26. Cattle—Receipts hght market hardly steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 4.60U, including 1,500 Canada lambs best export sheep, [email protected] fair do., M.S0 best other sheep, #2.75^3.00 fair to good do., t.'.26®2.50 best lambs. t4.25®4.50 fair to good do., $3,60® 4.00. Best calves—M.25'£fl.76

Milwaukas

Grain.

MILWADKEB, Bept. 80.

Wher.t—No. 2 spring, 69c No. 1 morthern, 0OHo 'December, «%o. Corn—No. I, 31. Oats —No.'2 white, 21}.*o No.3do., 30H®21e. Bar ley—ijo. 2, 44c samples, fl0@33Hc- —No. l,Ux

St. Louis OraiB. Be. Loua, Sept. K.

Vheat—Cash, tOlic, September, 80^o December, 8SJt®fl3W Corn— (Mik, r^e September, 37Ho asked Decern. Wr, ftMoWd May, «Ho hid January, 24^0

Oatu—Cash, ISobid September, 18« V4d lember, 10^e May, 21^®21J^c. Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Sept. 30.

lfheat—Cash Ho September, 67c Decomi«r, 6*« Kay,T0o No. 8 soft, 04c bid. CornrIwsh and Wo. 8 yellow, 84$o No. 3, 83}$c. OSts 2U.

Pompadore Jim Geis A Taste Of Sullivan's Trouble.

The labor of tho exiles in the lead mines of Siberia is child's play compared with James J. Corbett's preparation for his fight with Robert Fitzsimmons, which is scheduled to take place at Dallas^ Tex., on October ,'ilat, says the New 1 ork Herald. Put a miner in Mr. Corbett shoes and he would probably drop from exhaustion. Put a dray horso through the same relative paces, lot him kick and prance and stand ou bis hind legs and struggle with dead weights for an hour and he would go back to his dray murmuring—"Xeigh, neigh, my friends no more of this kind of work for Dobbin".

And yet Mr. Corbett seems to thrive on it. As the days pass you will see his eyes grow brighter and his step lighter. ou will see his hands harden and tte thews in his arms coiling like live snakes, and his general appearance take on a suggestion of steel springs. At tho same time it Bhould not bo forgotten that Mr. Fitzsimmons is running a steel factory of his own. Mr. Corbett is aware of this, but it does not worry him in the least. lie has faced several human steel men in his day. Mr. Sullivan possessed an abnormal share of muscles,

but somehow they failed to work Mr Mitchell produced a pair of bulbous piceps in the ring at Jacksonville, but they were futile Mr. Fitzsimmons is an unsolved problem. He is quicker, reaches further and is more scientific than either of the other men, and will take quite a little solving. And yet tho California laughs "I had two-thirds of my true form to spare in my fight with with Sullivan and five-sixths with Mitchell", ho says, "and I expect to whip Fitzsimmons and have something left over.''

In his morning walk Corbett was taxed with limping, and the somewhat startling discovery was made that his feet are in precisely the same condition as were John L. Sullivan's when ho was training to meet Corbett. "And why should I not limp?" said Corbett. "Just look hero," He sat down on a log and pulled oil his shoe. The bottom of his foot was covered with blisters. They were red and angry and would have driven anybody but a boxer to the refuge of an easy chair. "The other one is a mato to it." he explained. "I began to train without attempting to prepare tho soles of my feet for walking or running. Thoy will bo all right in a few days."

We do not want $12.00 for a set of either of the above Chairs, but will give you a chance to buy them of us for a short time at

$6.?5 PER SET!

Solid Oak, elegantly finished. Nor will we ask yon to pay us §8.00 tor one of these EocJkers, You can have

Your Choice for $1.45.

Solid Oak, Solid Cane Seat and Brace Arms. Don't Delay.

OUR FALL STOCK OF

Carpets, Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishings

Are all in. Prices are right. Come and see us before you buy. We will saye you money. Kespectfdlly,

Zack Mahorney Sc- Sons.

Itlplcy Township Veteran Association.

The Ripley Township Veteran Aesociation will hold their first annual reunion and picnic on Oct. 3d, in the grove on the farm of Jackson McCorrnick, 2% miles south-west of Yountsville, on the Alamo and Yountevilla gravel road. All ex-soldiers are extended a cordial invitation to be prea ent, as well as every citizen, old or young. The pass word will be a well filled basket.

WM. STONEHRAKER, Pres.

JAMES M. SMITH, Sec'y.

Miirrin«e I.icciiM's.

William II.Cox and Hattio T. Davis. Geo. E. Ilallott and Lonetta S. Kimmershorn.

Edwin F. Luse and Rose A. Love.

Fred L. Canine and Louioo F. Poole. Alonzo II. Miller and Mollio Tapp.

Hugh T. Uary and Evangeline Binford.

Clement Iliggins and Ida M. Vsle.

Wm. II. Cleason and Nettio Gillilan.

Read Bischofs ad. to-day. Discount prices on wool dress goods, and special price lots in all departments.