Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1896 — Page 3
Fits
where. If your doctor can't cure you. perhaps he haB mistaken the cause. Anybody is liable to make a mistake sometimes.
One in three of us suffer from indigestion, and one out of three dyspeptics dosen't know it. Tnat is. he may know he iB 6ick, but ho blames it to something else.
Indigestion is the cause of half of our dangerous disease". Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from tonic medicinal roots and herbs, is the most natural cure for indigestion. It relives the symptoms and cures the disease gently, naturnlly, efl! iently, giving fresh life, strength anil health to sick dyspeptics.
At druggists. A trial bottle for 10 cents.
Gardner Brown, a rag picker who died recently in Newport, R. 1., left an estate valued at 630,000.
Do Not Do This.
Do not be induced to buy any other if you have made up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail. Do not give up in despair because other medicines have failed to help you. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and you may reasonably expect to be cured.
llood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 2oc.
In many cases of dyspepsia great relief is found by a very hot bath quick)} taken.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Hest Salve in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,corns, and all skin erup' tions,and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pei feet satisfaction or inonev euntied. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe. 1 y.s
The world makes and eats each year 1,900.000 tons of butter and cheese.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Birmingham turns out 40,000 tons of brass and copper wares annually. \w-. —i-v.vv
A False Diagnois-
LaCirippe is confounded by many persons with a severe attack of cntarrh, which in some respects resembles the former. These individuals suffer severely with pain about the forehead, eyes and ears, with soreness in throat and stoppage of the nasal passages, and in fact, are incapaciated for work of any kind for days at a time. These are catarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has been used with the best results in sucli cases. The remedy will give instant relief.
The United Kingdom spends yearly $750,000,000 on tobacco and cigars.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria*
Go South at Half Rates-
Tickets on sale as below, at one. fare for the round trip plus (2.00 via the preat Queen & Orescent Rout*. Round trip tickets will be on sale from all points North to all points South on the Queen & Crescent Route and A. G, S. R. R. south of Somerset, Kyin Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Arizona, and to'points east of and ftacluding Charlotte and Salisbury in North Carolina, March 10th, 1896,
Tickets are also sold on this date te points on tLe Mebile & Ohio R. R-, south of Meridian, (except Mobile, Ala.) and to points In Georgia on the G. S. & F. and Central of Ga. R. R's.
Tickets are good for 30 days to return. StopOvers will be allowed under certain (conditions on tickets except to Carolina point*. Ask agents in tegard to stop-overs and return limits-
One Way Settlors' Tickets are on sale via tlio Queen iu Crescent Route, on the ilrst Tuesday in each month to Somerset, Ky.. and all points south thereof in the state of Kentucky also to all points in Alabama, Georgia, Florida. North and South Carolina, Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana, located east of the Mississippi River.
Information in regard to schedules, rates, the securing of tickets, choice of routes, check ing of baggage, etc., cheerfully givon uion application to the undersigneJ: Chas. W. Zell, D. P. A.. 4th & Race, Cincinnat. Ohio. W. A. Beckler, N. P. A., Ill Adams St., Chicago, Illinois. C. A. Baird.T. P. A-, cor. Woodward A Jefferson Av, Detroit, MU h. ,t W. W. Dunnavant. T. P. A.. Cleveland, O. W. W. Brooks, C. T. A.. 4th and Race, Cincinnati. Ohio. W. W. Jones, immigration Agt, PortHuron, Mich. W. C. RlN*ARSON, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.,Cincinnati, OkJo. 3-w.
m'MSTS: THE TRADE REVIEW.
makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cur- I 1 ed more cases than any BUSINESS SHOWS CONFLICTliving Physician his success is astonishing. ING TENDENCIES. We have heard of cases V: of io years' standing*" (Certain l.inc* of Com
publishes a valuable work on this disease, which he sends with a large bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. We advise anv one wishing a cure to address Prof.W. H. FEEKE, F. D., 4
Cedar St., HewT«ri
Don't think because you are pick and nothing Beems to give you relief that you can't be cured.
There muet be a cure for
O
some
morco HHVO I m-
proved, lat the General Sltuntion In Not Very Kncourasl'iK Hints of a Gold Outlier,
New York. March 28.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "No impoitant change has occurred in the general condition of business during the week, and, if trades in some respects looks woi^o, in other respects they look l.pttcl-. Some failures of magnitude have occurred, which have caused ninch apprehension and unwillingness to lend among bankers, and there have been somewhat less favorable features in the dry goods market, but in iron and steel conditions are slightly improved, and in boots and shoes considerably more hopeful. The labor controversies, mainly in the clothing tradf\ still cause much interruption of that business. Foreign trade is a little more satisfactory, exports from New York for three weeks showing an increase over last year of 0 per cent, while imports have shown nearly the same rate of decrease, and there are not wanting signs that the domestic markets have been somewhat overstocked by many kinds of foreign goods. In general, the course of domestic prices tends to favor the marketing of slaples abroad. "Wheat has gained about a point, but corn and cotton remain unchanged. Receipts of wheat at western points continue surprisingly large for a most unfavorable season, and make it hard to believe that the crop of 1895 was as small as estimates represent it, for such receipts amounted during the last week to 2.901,724 bushels, against 1.849,432 bushels last year, and for four weeks of .March have been 11,884.205 bushels, against 7.474.3G1 bushels last year. There has been a slight increase in Atlantic exports this week, but in four weeks exports (flour included as wheat) were 5,488,118 bushels. against G.48S.109 bushels last year. "Cotton had a lively rise with the covering of short sellers, but began to decline again a week ago and has been lagging ever since. The receipts from plantations continue quite as large as in the same weeks of the last short crop year and stocks in sight, with the quantities known to be held by European and American mills, make up an ample supply for the rest of the crop year. "in the dry goods market the latest indications do not warrant expectations that the mills will continue full production throughout the season. The demand for woolen dress goods is the best feature of the woolen market, and there is about as much difficulty as at any time in men's wear departments, the operations of clothiers being hindered not only by the prevalent strikes but by slackness of immediate demand. The sales of wool have fallen to less than half a week's full consumption. A striking feature this week has been a salf of 350,000 pounds of American wool for shipment to England. "The iron and steel markets have disclosed a similar feature, for a little Alabama pig has been sold for export by the Slose company, though few imagine that much business of that sort is possible. The combination of lake ore producers has at last announced its prices for the coming season. 31 for first-class Bessemer. $3.40 to $:i.70 for Mesaba and $3 for non-Bessemer ores, and it is calculated that with coke at $2 per ton Bessemer pig can be produced at about $12.25 at Pittsburg, which is now the current price there. But the slow marketing of finished products is stlil the main trouble. There has been a little more activity this week and the Carnegie works have sold 10.000 steel rails to Japan, thus scoring a noteworthy success, but in the main the market is as inactive and insufficient as it has been. "A heavy failure in Texas will also swell the aggregate of returns for the past week, which include 259 in the United States, against 234 last year, and thirty-nine in Canada, against fortytwo last year."
Quay Expecta to U«-t a Majority.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 28.—The republican primary elections for delegates to the convention that will elect state and national convection delegates is being held today. At the Quay and combine headquarters the leaders will elect at least fifteen of the twenty-seven delegates. A few days ago they were content with the belief they would capture fourteen delegates. To meet the heavy expenses of the bitter fight against Senator Quay it la stated that a 2 per cent assessment was made on all city and county employes. It is expected the combine will carry the city, while the country districts wilt go for Quay.
Iturlal of Pearl Ilryan'n I5ody.
Greencastle, Ind., March 28.—The services at the funeral of Pearl Bryan, the Fort Thomas victim, Friday were simple and of a quiet nature. The family has abandoned the idea that the missing head,-would be found, but the interment was withheld with the slight hope that it would be brought to light and identified.
Minnesota Solid for McKlnley.
Rushford, Minn., March 28.—The First district republican convention Friday elected A. D. Gray of Preston and L. S. Swenson of Albert Lea delegates to St. Louie. Both are for McKinley and the Minnesota delegation 1b now solid for the Ohio candidate, The resolutions are tor McKinley and "sound money."
A BRUTAL MURDER.
AN AGED COUPLE ASSASSINATED IN OHIO.
A Farmer and H|g Wife Killed, While
Two Dnachters and the' Hired Man Are Seriously Injured Double Crime
in Cass Connty Killed by His Wife.
Akron, O., March 30.—At an early hour Sunday morning a double murder was committed on a farm seven miles east of this city. Alvin N. Stone, aged OS, and his wife, Serena, aged 63, are the victims, and Ira Stillson, the hired man, is fatally injured. Two daughters are seriously injured, while a third daughter is the only one of the household who escapcd the assassin's blows.
The crime was committed about 1 o'clock by an unknown man wearing a mask. He effected an entrance through a second-story window, and went to the room of Mr. and Mrs. Stone on the first floor. With some instrument. evidently a hatchet, he killed the as?ed couple, striking them repeatedly on the head. Going upstairs he attacked Still3on, knocking him unconscious. Returning to the room of the aged couple, he mutilated the body of the old man. He cut a deep gash in the throat, severed both ears, mutilated the face, slashed the body and limbs and wound up with stabbing the man to the heart. He also cut a gash on Mrs. Stone's face.
Going again upstairs the assassin entered the room of Emma Stone. She awoke and screamed, thus arousing her sisters. Hattie started to her sister's room, but was knocked down with a blow on the head, but fortunately was not rendered unconscious. Regaining her feet she ran to her own room and locked the door. Throwing a bed quilt about her she leaped from the window and ran through the rain and mud to the nearest neighbors. After he had struck Hattie down the murderer returned to Emma's room and struck her on the head, leaving her unconscious. Then he tried the door of the room in which Hattie had left her younger sister, Flora, when she jumped from the window. Finding the door locked, he battered it down. Finding only Flora in the room he asked where the other girl was. When told that she had gone for help he hastily left the house and made his escape.
Hattie. with the blood streaming from the wound in her head, managed' to reach the neighbor's house, told her story and then fainted. After she had been put to bed the neighbor, calling for help, went to the Stone house. There the evidences of the butchery were discovered. The only person In the house who was affle to speak was Flora Stone, aged 16, and she was so badly frightened that she could tell nothing about the murder except that the man who committed it wore a as is a
The crime is a mystery. There is no possible motive for the murders so far as can be learned. Certainly the murderer was not bent on robbery, for in a bureau drawer in Mr. Stone's room were two gold watches and some money and nothing had been taken apparently.
The sheriff of Summit county was called to the scene of the murder and with a posse of men has been searching for clews to the murderer. Nothing has been discovered. One man has been found who says he saw a buggy pass his house late Sunday night, going in the direction of the Stone house, and the same horse is believed to have been found in the streets of Kent, a few miles east of Tallmadge, Monday morning. Ira Stillson, the hired man. and Emma and Hattie Stone have not yet recovered consciousness. and it is feared that Stillson, at least, will die.
Step*on*s Awful Crime.
Jacksonville, 111., March 30.—For a long time trouble has existed between Conrad Becker, a German farmer, who lived near Arenzville, this county, and his stepson William. The trouble ended Saturday afternoon, when the son killed the father and then took his own life.
The father had a favorable lease for ninety-nine years on a lot of school land, on which he had made a good deal of money. Seven years ago he leased a farm to his son for five years, but at the end of the lease no papers were drawn, though W7illiam stayed on th«e farm according to a verbal agreement which he claimed existed for another five years. Last year the father concluded to take his farm again. This angered him,and Saturday afternoon he tool: a rifle and sought the home of his fath'.:rand found him in the barn. Calling him out he leveled the rifle at him and yent a bullet through the old man's back. A second shot penetrated the victim's heart, and a third entered his bowels. He fell dead. A posse was at once raised and started in pursuit, and the son was found on the bank of Indian creek with a bullet through his brain.
Ilnshand Killed by Wife.
Springfield, O., March 30.—A horrible tragedy occurred Sunday afternoon at the home of Arthur Wilson. Mrs. Maggie Wilson deliberately murdered her husband by shooting him in the back of the head. The crime was the result of an altercation over a trunk belonging to Mrs. Jessie Blair. Wilson wanted to eject the Blair woman from the house, and his wife objects. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Blair were arrested and placed in jail. Mrs. Wilson is charged with murder, and Mrs. Blair as an accomplice. Mrs. Wilson claims she shot him in self-defense, as her husband wu coming toward her with a hatchet latent on killing her.
FOUR KILLED BY FIE?
DISASTER IN A NEW YORK TEN MENT HOUSE.
Fireman Walsh Killed While Attempting the Kescuc of Imprisoned Inmatrj
of the Building Weston, yy, Vr.. Visited by a Disastrous Fire,
New York, March 30.—Four persons were killed and two injured in a fire which started early Sunday morning in the three-story business and tenement building, 374 Hudson stroet.
The dead are: THOMAS MALLOY, 23 years old, a fireman on the steamship St. Louis suffocated.
ARCHIBALD GROGAN. 35 years old, a waiter suffocated. MARY M'MAHON, single, 22 years old suffocated.
MARGARET RYAN single, 60 years old died on the way to the hospital from injuries received by jumping from a window.
The injured are: Kate Higgins. 35 years old leg fractured by falling.
Edward Walsh, 29 years old, fireman internally hurt by falling from a ladder. It was in the apartments of the McManus family that the fire originated, so far as the police and the fir°men are able to determine. Nicholas McManus, one of the sons, who slept in one of the back rooms, was awakened by the smell of smoke. He turned in an alarm and awakened the tenants. It was apparent that the lives of many were in danger, for the smoke had permeated every part of the house, and the flames wero burning briskly. All of the McManuses were able to make their way dawn the stairs to the street before escape in that direction was cut off by the flames. Nicholas McManus succeeded in helping several persons out by leading them down the stairs through the blinding smoke in the hallway.
It was among the tenants on the top floor that the chief danger lay. Some of them ran to the rcof and escapcd in that direction, but others sought to get down by the stairway.
Miss Margaret Ryan and Mis Kate Higgins, on being awakened, ran to the front windows on the third floor. Tlio firemen had already arrived, and ladders had been placed on tho front side of the house to help take out tho tenants. On one of these ladders was Foreman Walsh. As he was ascending a burst of flame and smoke shot out of one of tha windows and lie was sent reeling to the street. As Walsh fell Miss Ryan leaped from tho window to the sidewalk, and Miss Higgins, apparently partly overcome by the smoke in the rooms above, fell to the ground at almost the same time. An ambulance was sent for, but Miss Hyan was unconscious when placed in the conveyance and died before tlie hospital was reached. Walsh was taken to tlio hospital at rhe same time, lie is badly but probably not dangerously hurt.
After the Barnes had been extinguished search of the building was made and tho bodies ol Thomas Mallov. Archibald Grogan and Mary Mc.Mahon were found. All of tho persons found dead hud been suffocated beforo they were uble to escape.
How the tire originated cannot be determined until a thorough investigation la made. The property loss will not 15,000.
Wheeling, W. Ya.. March 30.—The fire which broke out in the business portion of Weston, this state, shortly after midnight Sunday morning destroyed property to the value of $150,•• 000, only about one-third of which is :overed by insurance. The property burned was about one-half the business portion of the town, which is the seat of the state hospital for the insane.
During the fire a suspension bridge which spans the West Fork river connect ing the hospital with the town gave way with a crowd. A number of persons were injured in the fall, the most seriously hurt being Deputy Sheriff William Wodell and Henry Fisher. J. S. Mitchell was fatally hurt by a falliDg wall. Weston has no fire department, and it was not until a heavy rain came up to assist them that the bucket brigade was successful in getting the flamea under control.
of
'OMEN are not the only ones who are sensitive about their ages. A man doesn't like to be told that he is retting old. A man doesn't like to get old at all. But worse than getting old, is the appearance of age. Health keeps a man young.
It doesn't make any 'difference if be has lived eighty years. If they have been healthy years, he
wjll be hale and hearty and won't look within twenty years as old as he is. Good digestion and rich, red blood make people look youthful. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes rich, red blood. It makes health in the right way. It works according to the right theory, and in 30 years
practice, it has proved that the
theory is absolutely correct. It begins at the beginning—begins by putting the stomach, liver and bowels into perfect order, but it begins its good work on the blood before it finishes with the digestive system. It searches out disease germs wherever they may be and forces them out of the body. It promotes^ the copious secretion of the digestive fluids, and assists in throwing off refuse matter. It makes the appetite good and the digestion strong. It isn't a violent medicine. It isn't strong medicine. It does nothing but good to every portion of the body. It doesn't do harm in one place while it is helping another place. It is meant to help the whole body and it doe9 help it. Whenever a man/feels himself failing in health, when he feels that he is getting old too fast, that his vitality is low, and that be is losing flesh, he should waste no time in getting the Golden Medical Discovery." It will build up quicker than anything else in the world. It will give him rich blood and solid flesh. It will make him feel half as old and twice as strong. Druggists sell it.'
Dr. Pierce's 1008 page book, the "Peo-
?n
le's Common Sense Medical Adviser," Plain Language, tells all about the "Golden Medical Discovery," and is a complete family doctor book, profusely illustrated. It will be sent free on receipt of twenty-one (31) one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Address,
for
IHIRTY years* o"
millions of porso
It Is Qnqacatlona'i.
the world has ever km.
child's medicig
SEED=TIME
Also
STEEL
GAS PIPE HARROWS.
WORLD'S
DisraifBAAY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, NO. 63
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Children.
''oria ^glth the patronage of
speak of it without gnessiny.
hi ody for Infants and Children
:i-ymlosn. Children like it. It
gjves them health. It will srwc tWir liven. In it Mother, hare
something which in absolutely *afo and
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr flnr-d
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colio.
Castoria relieve* Teething Troubles.
Castoria cure* Constipation and Flatuleuoy.
practically
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carhonio acid gas or poisonous
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in
Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is jnst as good and will answer every purpose.
See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The facsimile signature of
^557
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Iiead This Advertisement!
If you are in need of Groceries you will never have a chance to buy at such Low Prices. We will sell you Hour at the following low prices:
50 lbs Pride of~?oria, 90c 25 45c 50 Wonder, all Spring Wheat $1.00 25 50 50 Big A Flour 75c 25 40c All Package Coffee 20c One lb Good Baking Powder 10c One lb Rice 5C
The above are only a few items we mention as we haven't the space.
Furniture and Queen sware.
We have enlarged our st(. .. c/ Queen sware and made some changes in our store. We now have the most complete line of Queensware in Crawfordsville. To our stock of Furniture we are adding new styles every day and our lines are very large. Remember we sell stoves.
Barn hill, Hornaday, Pickett
Cheapest Grocery House in Crawfordsville.
perfect a. a1
TJQWWU,
is on every wrapper.
Comes only once a year to the tiller of the soil. The MaltJJand Hops are then made into that delightful beverage—beer.
Indianapolis aijd Lafayetts Beers are tlje Best.
Remember the Place. The Shanty.
HOWARD NICHOLSON. ^^STEVE ALLEN
YOU KNOW US?
No 117 West Market Street.
"WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND GREASE?" WHY DON'T YOU KNOW?
SAPOLIO ll-Bar Spike-Tooth Harrow
Almost any number of teeth. Best braced and simplest in the market. No parts to break. If your agent does not keep it, •write us.
Get In It
An adveitisement in THE REVIEW
Gslc IVIfcj* Co., ALBION, MICH.
Flows, Harro-tri,Cultivator* Kakei and PtenUra.