Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1896 — Page 6
5
snrwvwirwvvvvwvvg The Crown
does not make the king, but it shows that ho is the king. So the Red 2 Gross on JOHNSON'S BELLATKNNA W "Pr.BTFTt does not confer excellence, hot it guarantees it. It means that fViia plaster is the very best of its kind. The Bed Cross Society use it in their humane work. It is for every ailment in which a plaster is employed. Examine when you buy.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
SUJMAftAAAAAJlilUIUUItJl&i
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
SOl'TIl BOCND.
No.51 Express... ..9:U2 «. in No.53 Mall 5:10 j. in. NOKTH BOCND.
No. 52 Mall. S: 16 a. in No. 54 Exprosa 6:19 P-m Good connectioi made at Terre llaute for the South and South-west. Trains run through to 8t.Joseph,Mich., making good connection with C. & W.M forMichigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Big Pour Route.
TRAINS AT CKAWFOKP3V1I.LK. HIG FOl'K.
BAST. WEST 8:17 a. ra Daily (except Sunday) 6:07 p. 4:00 p. in Daily 12:37 a. n. 1:49 a. Daily 8 -r5 a. 1:15 p. in Daily (except Sunday) —1:15 p. m.
W. B. VATTKKSON, Agent.
-THE-
Moiion Route
Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Reports of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with all points to the
South and Soutlj-West
and at Chicago with all points to the North and North-west. Elegant dining and Parlor Car attached, and Sleeper on all through trains.
TRAINS AKHIVK AND DEPART:
SOUTH HOL'ND.
No. 3 Mo. 5
WE HAVE
.1:55 a. in. 1:2S p. h,
NUitTH HOUND.
No. ti No. 4
1:05 ]. in, 1:55 a. ill.
For full information address, L. A. CLARK, Agent. Crawfordsville, Ind.
RANK
J. RF.ED, Geu'l Pass.
Agt. "W. H. MCUOEL, General Manager.
TXTANTI2D:— Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladles to travel In Indiana for established, rollatilo house. Salary $780 and expenses, Steady position. Knelose reference and solf addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third lloor. Omaha Uldg., Chicago. Ill,
Seven .ns for sile. from 2) 16U acres. Two splendid pieces of property in Englewood.
Eifteeu Houses and Lots in the city from $500 to 81,000. Houses to rent.
Money to Loan!
"Will write Life, Insurance.
Accident and Fire
No. 107 South Green St.
Photographed from Ufe.
ist «ay.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
\rj
Made a
/*$
jKT/a&iWell Man
15thDay. of Me.
THE GREAT aotli i)ny. FREKTCII H.EME3DY produces the above results ln"50 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail VOUIIK men will regain their lost manhood, ami old men will recover their youthful vmor by UHIUK RHVIVO. It quickly and suruly restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, NiKlitly Emissions, Lost I'ower, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases. and all effects of self-abuss or excess and Indiscretion, which unfits one tor study, business or marriaue. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, hut isaKreat nerve tonic and blood builder, brum lug back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re storniK tlio fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having RKV1VO. no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, 31.00 per package, or six lor 85.00, with a posl •'ive written guarantee to care or refund
Ihe money, Circular free. Address
P.0YAL MEDICINE CO., 271 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, IL
Nye & liooe,Crawfordsville,Indiana.
For all kinds of reHablelnsuranceiase Miller & Go.,118 W. Main St. tf
LOOAL NEWS.
Bert uiiuey has gone to Pueblo, Colorado. The Covington hor6e show netted the association £-'2.50.
Ed Hooter and family have removed from Darlington to this city. Forty vouug people were graduated from llie (Ireencastle nigh school,
Since July 1 the Monon has earned 82,806,609, an increase this fiscal year of $2-21,376.
Ex-Congressman Cheadle spoke in favor of 16 to 1 at Crawfordsville bst Saturday.
It is reported that ex-Congressman Cueadlo will.start a free-silver paper in Frankfort.
J.J. Wiialen has removed back from Terre lluuie to this city and will open a law office.
The new jewelry Btore. in Joel block, closed up Monday and shipped the goods to Danville. III.
L. C. Barnhill is putting in the foundation for his new house on south Washington street.
Several houses were entered on Whitlock Avenue and articles 6tolen one day last weeU. Supposed to be home talent.
J.E. Tencill, a traveling salesmen, of Lafayette, was robbed of 8190 cash and some notes while boarding a train at Frankfort,
Voris & Cox rbceivd for Paul Myers this week, an "Outing" bicycle, the largest ever brought to town, the frame of it is 30 inches high.
The wife of Mr. J, II. LaPearl is contiued to he: bed in theLpworth hospital at South Bend having become seriously ill after the show left here last week.
Wheat through this locality, it iB claimed, is greatly injured by rust, and the usual gloomy predictions regarding the crop are indulged in by some farmers.
Joe Taylor hat had hiB pension reissued and increased from ?S to &12 per month. The Journal in speaking of the democratic commissioner of pensions, please note this.
W. X. Uott, the hotel man of Parkersburg, was run over Saturday by a horse which Mrs. Thompson,' of Koachaale, was riding but unable to control, and seriously injured.
A union meeting of the churches of Mace and vicinity will be held early in June at which Harry Maxwell and wife have been secured to attend and conduct the vocal music.
The prohibitionists of the county were in BCbBion on Tuesday to nominate a county ticket and select delegates to tho various conventions to be held within the ensuing month.
Daniel Witt, aged 93, for over sixty years a prominent politician of Lebanon, died last Monday of paralysis. Mr. Witt settled in Boone cov nty when Lebanon was an Indian trading post.
The engagement of Miss Henrietta •Vllen to Mr. Finley P. Mount, formerly of Crawfordsville, now of Denver, iB announced. Mr. Mount is an attorney. No date is fixed for the wedding.—T. H. Gazette.
Treasurer Johnson and Deputy Auditor Maxwell settled Montgomeiy county's portion of cash due with the State last week. About 820,000 was paid in and an equal amount retained by the county.
Tho condition of Mr. Robert Finch who has l)9en confined to his home for some weeks, four miles east of the city, is said to be very critical, lie was paralyzed and he appears unable to recover from its effects.
The first house built in southeastern Indiana, and now the oldest house in the state, is still Btanding at Greensburg. It is the log cabin that was built by Thomas Hendricks, uncle of the late Vice President Hendricks, in 1811.
Mr. Bazil Merrill, of Waynetown, will be the only candidate for Treasurer before the democratic county convention to-day. Mr. Wolfe, of Waveland, and Mr. Goltra, of this city, are not candi dates for the position and have not been.
The Big Four has issued a notice to conductors that certain newspapers that have received mileage books in exchange for advertising have Bold the books to scalpers. Conductors are instructed to lift the books and collect when found,
A crazy negro, brought down from Darlington, has been an inmate of the county jail this week. lie was captured in the woods two miles northeast of Darlington. His name, former residence or any information regarding him cannot be learned.
The business in wool buying has oeen very active in town this week. Many came from a distance of twenty miles with their wool, the prices paid by the dealers here being as high as anywhero in the State. The season for handling it will be over within ten days.
The Chicago Tribune devoted a page to James A. Mount, the republican candidate for Governor, the other day. To give it an agricultural "'ilue .Jeans" appearance a picture of Mount in hie 'plowing and planting" clothes was shown. The republican State Central Committe probably pays the Tribune's bill.
Sudden DCBIKC O Mrs. Frank McCalip,
Mrs. Fra^k McCatip, whose husband manages the barber shop, in theY. M. C. A. building, died quite suddenly on Sunday morning at tl hospital of Dr, Dunnington at Indianapolis, where she had been undergoing treatment. She had undergone a surgical operation and it was thought was improving, but took a relapse and expired within a few hours. The remains were brought here and the interment occurred on Tuesday morninir. Four children and a husband mourn the loss of a fond mother and affectionate wife.
Teacher* Licenced.
At the April examination for teachers' license there were present 62 persons who submitted papers. The county superintendent makes tho following report: Licensed for two years 5 Licensed for one year 18 Licensed for six months 4 l1 ailed 3o
lotal., 62 Tho examination for May will occur a week fro in next Friday, (Saturday 30 be mg a legal holiday.)
Joint Representative. At a convention at Greencastle on Saturday last the delegates from the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay counties selected Mr. George J. Keyser as candidate for Joint Representative. No other names were mentioned for the position.
In I'oor Ilenlth. Danville, III., PreBs: James P. Green, the liveryman, was accompanied to Dwight, III., yesterday by A. W. Heinly who returned on the evening train. Mr. Green will stay at the above place about a week, and will then go to tho Mineral Springs in the hopes of improving his health,
New York has handed tiddlers.
an orchestra of left-
FIVE SEAMEN PERISH.
hoonnr Mary I). Ayer Founders OfT 'osso Point. Chicago, May IS.—The schooner Mary D. Ayer collided with tho steamer Onoko of Crosse Point about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Eleven hours later, while the sie:uner Duluth was trying to tow it ashore near Racine, the schooner sank, and Capt. Williams and four of the crew were drowned and the remaining two were saved and brought to Chicago by the City of Duluth. The Mary I). Ayer was owned by Ed. E. Ayer. the big cedar merchant, and used by him for carrying cedar and lumber from Alpena to his Chicago yards. She was of 33fi gross tons burden, measuring 144 feet in length, 29 feet beam, and 11 feet. deep. She was built in Saginaw. Mich., in 1S5-1. was rated Bl, and valued at $5,000.
Cashier ltobbed ItnfTulo. III., Iiank. Springfield, 111.. May 18.—The mystery of the Springfield hank robbery, which occurred Thursday noon, has been solved by the confession of Carl Kloppenburg, the cashier. He and his younger brother Joseph were taken into custody late Saturday night and told the whole story. Together they had planned the robbery, and, after secreting the money on the person of Joseph, the gag was put in Carl's mouth and he was tied. Joseph came to this city, where he is an employe in one of Charles Ryan's drbg stores, and showed the officers the money behind some bottles on shelf. The amount is $669. The owners of the bank say this Is about $70 short.
Rill Will Not IJM Changed* Washington, May IS.—So far as the senate is concerned, it is said, the proposition to change the imprisonment clause of the inter-state commerce law has been shelved for this session. Senator Sewell was instructed to report the bill to the senate from our committee and have it placed on the calendar, but that is all there will be to it. Care will lie taken to see that nobody indulges in any sharp practice concerning this measure, and its rest will not be disturbed among the papers in the senate.
Rich Discoveries of Gold At Cripple Creek, Colo. and elsewhere, are being made daily, and the production for 1896 will be the largest ever known, estimated at two hundred million dollars. Cripple Creek alone is producing over one million dollars a month, and steadily increasing. Mining stocks are advancing in price moro rap idly than any other stocks, and many pay dividends of 35 to 50 per cent. They offer the best opportunity to make a largo profit on a small investment.
John i. Tallman & Co., 45 Broadway, Now York, are financial agentB for the Prudential Gold Mining Co., and others the famous Cripple Creek district. They will send you free, interesting particulars of the mining companies they represent also their book on speculation in stocks, grain and cotton cotaining many new and important features,
Send for these books at once if you are interested in any form of speculation or investments. They may prove profitable to you.
EIGHT AXI) NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Callon JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Crawfords villc.
Don't fail t,o attend the great remnant sale at the Big Store.
SPAIN STILL HOPES.
TRIUMPH OVER CUBAN TRIOTS PREDICTED.
PA-
Change In Existing Commercial Rela
tions Favored by Spanish Constitutional l'arty Danger of Closing To
bacco Factories Pointed Out.
Madrid, May 18.—The Cuban Unionist Constitutional party has sent a message to its deputies with full instructions, saying that the war is going on better and that no one now doubts tho final triumph of Spain. It adds that the rebels' only hope is in a conflict which might arise between Spain and the United States. The insurgents in despair, they say, employ their energy in the destruction of property, causing a serious economic crisis, since without the sugar and tobacco crops Cuba is rapidly tending toward ruin.
At the present rate, before another year has passed four-fifths of the richness of the island, they point out, will have disappeared, and that it is therefor necessary to change the existing system of commercial relations, canceling it completely or so reforming the tariff that foreign importations into Cuba shall cease and Cuban produce pay less on reaching Spain. Shipping between Cuba and Spain, the manifesto further declares, must be freed from dues.
In view of the danger that tobacco factories may close, thus throwing out of work 12,000 to 15,000 men, who would constitute a serious danger to public order, it is urged that it is necessary to forbid exportation oi tobacco leaf or to approve some other measure to protect the industry. Tobacco manufacturers are said to be ready to pay three times the present export duties on manufactured tobacco.
The directors of the Union Constitutional party finsh by declaring that war must be answered with war alone, and that they will obey if the government decrees reform, but, if consulted, will oppose reform at present.
OPPOSES COLD STANDARD.
GOT. .Matthews of Indiana States Ills Position Oil the Jue«tloU.
Anderson, Ind., May 18.—Addressing John R. Brunt, who had questioned him on his financial views. Governor Mathews Sunday sent the following letter to this city: ""I fully agree with you that the adoption of the single gold-standard platform would be a calamity to the great body of our peoplo and a serious mistake for the democratic party. We have been practically upon theg old basis prices of all agricultural and manufacturing products have fallen together with the wagps of labor, producing besides a great army of unemployed men. To now concede, without a struggle, this last point and engraft into the legislation of the country this principle is not what the democratic party should do. We won I then have much to fear in the still moro rapid appreciation of gold. 1 am not ready to ask the people to place this yoke upon their necks. If we will but offer to the public the right kind of platform this year they will respond heartily to nr appeal. "Claude Matthews."
Indiana Officials Stirred Up. Anderson, Ind., May 18.—Official circles are getting the most violent shaking up in their history in this section. Justice of the Peace Sherman Makepeace and Constable Carter were arrested Saturday night charged with extortion in collecting fees and other irregularities. Following close upon the conviction of Attorney Dean for irregularities in practice, the case 'instituted aginst Attorney Herman Wilkie for disbarment and the proceedings against prosecuting Attorney Scanlan, Attorney Call and Deputy
Prosecutor Doss for accepting bribes, this movement has created much alarm among the lawyers and officeholders.
Silver Democrats Control loira. Des Moines, la., May 18.—Every democratic county convention in the state has been held. On the face of the returns the silver element of the party has instructed two-thirds of the delegates selected by the county conventions to attend the state convention at Dubuque Wednesday. Mr. Boies and the silver forces have instructed and pledged delegates to the number of G81, the gold men have 251, and there remain fifteen doubtful. There are 047 delegates in the convention.
For Froe Silver and Protection. Pocatello, Idaho, May 18.—In the republican state convention Saturday a very emphatic financial plank declaring for the free coinage of silver and protection to American industries was adopted. The resolution declares that free coinage of silver would open to the United Slates the immense trade of China and Japan and instrucls the delegates from this state to work for a silver man in tho St. Louis convention.
fndhinK in tin Utcly Humor. Washington, May 18.—Trouble between the Indians on the Tongue river reservation in Montana and the white settlers in the neighborhood is not improbable and troops have been asked for to avert a possible outbreak. This is the result of depredations committed by the Indians on the cattle of tho whites.
Count Von Ivotzo Sentenced. London, May 18.—A Berlin dispatch to the Standard says that a military court has sentenced Count von Kotze to two years' imprisonment in a fortress as a punishment for his duel with Baron von Schrader, which resulted i« ^the death of the latter.
50 Barrels
50 Cases
DUE TO AJJK1YE AT THE CLIPPER.
Kentucky Whiskey
50 Cases Budweiser
They are good solid colors and aro tho best of actors. The pair of match brown goldings we sold to Jumes liaker for $G00, wore shipped to Kew York City and sold for illOO. We have sold a nutubor of coach goldiues from $100 ti $300 in the last year. Hreedors of conch and carriage horses should exxmiuo this horse befoi breeding elsewhore.
50 Cases Schlitz Extra Fine
Blue Hibbon Beer
5o Cases Sweet Wine California
50 Cases Sour Wine Imported
THE CLIPPER
10 S South Green St. A. MUHLEISEN. Prop
Crawfordsville Stock Farm
Breeders of Trotting
suam&RAJifiv
(JIUISS I, No, ITS, was imported AUK. lfS9, by the Wnluish Importation Co. As a prize winner all coach and carriage l/reeds for the Inst your have been f. reed tolower their colors whon ho is in tho contest. Last fall at Lebanon. Frankfort, l.afayette and at Crawfordsville he won sweepstakes over a large field of trotting Conch aud Hackney breeds, aiso at Madison Square Onrden, New York rity, shown by Messrs. Thompson & Bland. His colts aro fast coming intodemand.
An Introduction'.
American Extra Choice
Best Malt and Hops
Milwaukee's Best
and Coach Horses.
KAFt IH ir)045, record 1-S. Knfllr is a rich cherry bay, lr,?4' bauds high, lelt hind foot whiti, bred by I,. ,J. Hose, l.os Angolee, Cnl. .Sired by Alcazar, 1:'J0 site of 8 In 2 dOc'nss Alcazar l.y Sultan, 151:} record sire oi .Stnmbotil ^:.*35 1-2 and 12 moro better than 2:30. I'nni is -Minnehaha, the dam of 5 in 2:.S0 list and one daughter that is the dam of 7 from 2:ll.y to 2:SiH4. Kafflr's first (Iain Is Flower l.irl by AlbertonlifiS, siro of 0 in 2:80 class and is by llaiii'ltonian 10 second dam by lien. JlcCleilaud Ml, siro of 3 iu 2:80. Knfllr has provon to be a great show horse. At Crawfoidsvillo ho won first in the standard bied ring over a Held of sixteen stallions fri in different parts of the State. Wo have great confidence In his innkiiiL' trotters his oldest colts are coming 2 years old an! iro all good solid colors, aro of good size and nicely gaited.
Stallions will bo kept on .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at tho farm and Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 11. W. Law's Old Kink Ifnrn. Farm situated on Indianapolis gravel road, two miles east of court house. Communications by wlro or letter will receive prompt attention, stock will be shown ceeerfully at any and all times.
AopJXpg^ Co.,
Crawfordsville.
Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor
(50 Went Wellington St., Iiidlitun]iollH, I nil.
A BONANZA FOR BARGAIN BUYERS.
care Just a little afraid now that wo mink* uji tc-u irany £princ and Summer coodB and* rntber tluin wait till Into in the Htn&on, me gcing to pivr j-ou the tchcllt of a HtmiiK reduction in prUve right now,. Just wheu you ju td thib datb of gcod*. and uhe»
Every Garment Our Own Make—Seasonable.
JT buys choice of 500 Suite, Tailors' Prices, *18.110. no 1 ,-^ne .. *8.,(0 ImyHcholocoftf'O .Suils. Tallore' prices, $88.00. I10.U0 buys choice of 600 Suits, Tailors prices, 125.00.
»«rAll alterations to improve a at made freo.
I12.ro buys choke of rCO Suits-,
1 wo thousand pairsof of Trousers from 2 to tnilt is' pri
Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.
O E
In this vicinity is secured by a drink of Old Bourbon or Rye Whiskey at
The Midway,
No. 111 East Main Street Best and Coldest Beer in the city, drawn from an old fashioned wooden faucet.
TADB CONNORS.
ssasasasa^sasasasssasB sssmsmssmmmmssm.
A Delightful Beverage!
Have You ined
1
rlTJ
.00.
Best Custom
French Blend Coflee
It is the finest ever brought into this country from Javi
just received a car load which we are selling at 30 cents ner pound. Give us a call when you want Coffee
W« J,„™
Barrett.