Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1896 — Page 3
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Indianapolis YVij^ Works.
THOMAS II. UAGK, Propriotor. ...Manufacturer of...
WIRE GOODS
Ofcvory description. Hank and office railings, elevator enclosures, window and counter guards, wiro troillses, Vnsos, settc-OH,-.. moss baskets, flower stands, 1 tc. Office, 27 CircloSt., lndinnap ills, lud.
IIow to Mal^e #4:
I will sell $25 Jong tug harness for $21. $20 chain harness for £l(.
Wool face collars fur 82. Best canvas collars 7." cis. Sweat pads for 25 3 Horse clippers for $1. Ball-bearing clippers S3. Good leather halters for 7rcts Rope halters for 12*4c.s. Burlington "stay-on"' blankets for 75cts.
B. L. Ornbaun
The Harness
North Washington Street.
ATLAS ENGINE
P. O. Box 711. lnriiiLtmpoiis, End.
PARKER'S CINCER TONIC *b»tc» Lung Troubles, Debility, distraining stomach nrnl female ill#, ana Ih noted for mailing :urcs when all other treatment falls. Every mother and invalid should have it.
4iw
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleafticf and bcantificB tho hair. Promotcg a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Beatore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp dlneaiei & hair Sailing. Wc. and 1.00 at Druggists
HINDERCORNS
nA
and
Theonly
Corns. Stopi all pain. Makes walking caey.
15c,
porfectigifts_than
Get the
Best
and
Save Money
ENGINES ANDBOILEfcSl
Do not buy until you haver |read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-day.
WORKS,
Euro Cure for
15c. otDrurg-.a-i
JJOTlfK TO NON- UK.Sil)!::"TS
State of lndinna, Montgomery County: In tlio Montgomery Circuit Court, .May term. liS'JIi.
Henry Howell vs. Helen Howell. Complaint No. imt Comna now tlio I'laintitl by Jolinwm & Johni-nn, ins Attorneys, and tiles lits complaint heroin, for divorce together with an affidavit that said defendant, Helen lloweil, is not resident of I ndiana.
Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless she bo and appear 011 liie 1st day of tho nest September t.rni of the .Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1BI6, the same liuiiiK the 7th day of September, A. 1) lHHfi, at tho Court House In Crnwlordsville in said County and State, and answer or demur said complaint, tho same will bo hoard and determined in bpr absence.
Witness my name, and tho seal of said Court, allixed Hi ('rawfordsville, this -Stb day of .luue A. I)., 1S!I«. WAI.i.ACE Si'AHKS,
Clerk.
Good Health
Arid a ood appetite go hand in hand. With the I06B of appotite, tho system cannot long sustain itself. Thus tho fortifications uf good health are broken down and che system is liable to attacks of disease. It is such cases that the medicinal powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are clearly shown. Thousacds who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla testify to its great merits as a purifier of the blood its powers to restore and sharpen the appetite and promote a healthy action of the digostive organs. Thus it is, not what wo say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tellB the story and constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. Why not take Hood's Sarsaparilla now?
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Personal-
FREE—Our
sixty-four page medical
reforenco book for men and women afflicted with any form of private disease peculiar to their pe:, errors of youth, contimump diseases, female troubles, etc. Sond two two-rent stamps to pay postage to the leading specialists and physicians of this country,
Hathaway
Du.
AOn.,
TO Dearborn St., Chicago, III,
May 2- ]vr.
When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria. When sho was a Child, 6ho cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, sho cave them Custorla.
ST. VITUS' DANCE
VV'.-
A Nervous Disease Characterized by Involuntary and Pur= poseless Spasms.
It Occurs Most often in Girls is Often Hereditary, but Articular Rheumatism and Scarlet Fever Predispose to it.
From the Chronicle, Chicago, 111.
Notwithstanding the poor are always with of the class that there was no longer any us, Thanksgiving is none tha less a day of!
rejoicing. Many charities hav pensed and through numerous instrumentalities the necessities ami sufferings of many a worthy person have been relieved. Absent members of households reunite at the old homestead and gathered around the festal board recount the incidents that have taken place and the various blessings that have
In the local columns he read of the case of a certain person he had known years before having tieen permanently cured of the complaint of which his #wn*daui:hter was now suffering, by the usf of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. He had often heard and read before marvellous accounts of the efficacy of this remedy but as no names with which he was personally familiar appeared, lie not only doubted but positively disbelieved thestatements. Hut here before his eyes was apparent evidence from one he
therefon lost IK
.. -,
HAS HOPE POIt CUBA
SENATOR MORGAN INTERVIEWED ON THE SUBJECT.
Alabama Statesman l^xpcctn l'rc*ident Cleveland to Take Some Action Soou
Criticise* the Foxitlon of the Oiler
Kxecutlve.
1
Washington, June 23.—It is with no little concern that the president and Secretary Olney are awaiting the confidential reports from Consul-General Lee on the situation in Cuba. The president has not been unmindful for some weeks past that the time was not far distant when the United States, in the interest of its citizens and humanity, might find it necessary to intervene. "Ever since congress adjourned I've been keeping my eye on the administration, expecting It to play a card in the Cuban affair so it could get entire credit for the results. The reports said to be en route to the United States from Gen. I^ee may hasten the commencement of the game." This statement was made by Senator Morgan, chairman of the subcommittee of the foreign relations committee of the senate. Senator Morgan is bitter against the president because he does not think that official treated the senate fairly in the Cuban matter. The senator continued: "In any event all the president can lawfully do is to grant belligerent rights to the Cubans. He can not direct armed intervention without authorization by congress. If he did so he would be aeting unlawfully. "But he has already aoted unlawfully. He did so when he refused the polite request of the senate subcommittee for full information In regard to the Competitor case. In section 2001 of the revised statutes you will find that the president is required, whenever it comes to his knowledge that an American citizen is unjustly deprived of his liberty, to demand of the government holding him the reason for his detention and demand his release if It appears wrongful. "Congress was allowed adjourn without making any prorl&lon at all for meeting an emergency such as
lo
been ilk.
I held out us it was a inaladv which
:i
... tremely dull of comprehension hardly realbeen vouchsafedtlieni,sincetheyassembledat izing the meaning of words when addressed, the last annual meeting by the same fireside. ^.''en to-day in the cheerful home of the ColIt is a time for memory and for joy. Amontr' !j.t
Collier, of -4904 Armour Avenue. Mr. Collier, who is the electrician at the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad shops in this city came here from Hamilton, Canada, a little more than nine years ago accompanied by his wife and little daughter, their only child Elta, then aged four. Little Ktta was a bright and beautiful girl, but not a very robust one.
For the last few years she had been somewhat ailing, but her condition was not such as to create any uneasiness in the minds of her parents, who almost, idolized her. In the school she was regarded as one of the brightest scholars of lier class and was the envy of her class-mates. Although but a little over twelve years of age, her intellect was phenomenal. She was possessed, however, of very nervous temperament which is frequently the case with children of her advanced intelligence. Karlv in Ihe month of June last, owing to a sndllen fright, she was thrown into violent spasms, to recover only to beafllicted with .St. Vitus' dunce in the worst form. The consternation of her parents may well be imagined.
Of course the best physicians were summoned lit once but their efforts to restore her to her normal condition were devoid of results. She continued to grow worse, her nppetite wholly failed and commencing with her right arm her whole right side and lower limb became limp, numlC and useless and what little nourishment she was able to take had to lie administered by others. To add to the seriousness of the case she was unable to obtain any sleep whatever.
It was while in this deplorable condition hovering between life and death with all the prospects of a premature crave before her, that one day on returnin: home from bis duties Mr. oilier found awaiting him a newspaper, which an old acquaintance in Hamilton, his former place of residence, had sent to him by mail.
in.stiiiice at least was incurable. It
was therefore with a feeling of utter despair that Mru. Collier lirst began to administer the Pink Pills.
She s:iVs a perceptible change came over the little one before even the second box had been emptied and how after having used six boxes her health is entirely restored. In the early part of her illness her intellect was I very much clouded. .She had become ex-
r's."n
,1¥,ii„ 1 rM .1 lficiitiori of health. IJer nervousness has cnthe countless families of Chicago there is ,jn.]y disappeared, her intellect is bright, perhaps, not one to-day that feels a deeper keen and active, her strength has returned sense of gratitude to the Giver of all good
A1",1110!1!. -^-venue, she is the person-
:".1(' t'l(* ros,'s
"vr cheeks attest to the coin-
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred sh^i^owm^ i«. sons and as soon as the schools open after the holidays she will again take up the studies which she so suddenly left oil'011that, eventful June day. The sister-in-law of
Mrs. C'oiliert Mrs. Lewis, who was present at Ihe interview empniitically confirmed all Jhnt Mrs (.'oilier has said regarding the past and present condition of little Ktta, adding thai a famous physician in Hamilton in-, variably recommends Or. Williams' I'ink I'ills in such eases us 1 his and many others."
Mrs. Collier herself has for a number of years been a constant Mili'crer from a female, complaint which so far has baffled the skill ,:- of the doctors, and during a period of less: than six months her husband has expended over two hundred dollars in fees for medi-
eincs. She has now begun the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and while it is as yet loo early to announce a cure in her ease she feels so much improved as to express the belief that her physical troubles will shortly be of the past. These are some of the reasons why the Collier family return thanks
011
this our national day of praise and festivity. The above is a correct statement of facts concerning my little daughter and myself.
Mrs. A. Collier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of December, 1 Sit/.
Dan Greene,
Sotori/ Public.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dnurgists. Thousands of boxes have been disposed of. This was one of the Jew remedies which was not cut in price during the recent druggists war. This fact shows that the price is within the reach of all. Their cures are positive and permanent. They are an unfailing specific. for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, nervous prostration and "that tired feeling," which is a result of the latter. It also is a permanent cure for all diseases resulting from vitiated humors of the blood, such as scrofula, erysipelas and like diseases diseases peculiar to women, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. The pills build up the general health, thicken the blood and send it coursing throti'-ih the veins with renewed life. Anil one very peculiar thing about this remedy is that there are
710
after consultintr doctors of different schools I a box. or six boxes for and are never of mediiMtie. lie bad taken her to the Home- sold in bulk. The public should beware of opathie Dispensary where her ease was dis- fraudulent imitations, as many unscrupucussed bv all the members of the faculty bu\s nvdicinc companies have been making who unanimously declared in the presence far inferior imitations.
unpleasant after effects.
Thousands of former sufferers are now reinak- 1 joicing to know that they are cured. Child-.
rapper, at oO cents
migfit arise as a result of the consideration of Gen. Lee's report. The president knew full well that if he had so desired congress would have given him all the authority he desired and would have adjourned for its vacation just the same. It is my opinion Mr. Cleveland is anxious to aid the cause of 'sound money' at the convention by playing a card in the Cuban matter just at the present time. He would go to war if it were necessary to accomplish his ends."
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
Chicago, June 22.—The following table shows the quotations on the Chicago board of trade today:
Articles- —Closing— Wheat— High Low. June22.June20. June $ .57% I .561,4 .56% S .57%
July .57% -56% .50% .57% Sept. .58% -57% .57% .58% Dec. .60 .59% .59% -co y4 Corn—
-co
4
June .27% •27% July.. ^28 '27% .27% .28 Sept. .29'4 •28% .29 .29% May .32 •31% .31% .32 Oats-
.31%
June .16% .17 July 'l7 Vs .16% .17% Sept. .17% •17% .17% .17% May .20Y4. .20 .20 .20% Pork—
June 6.97% 6.97%
7.05 7.05
6.97% 6.97%
July 7.00 0.97%
7.05 7.05
Sept. 7.17% 7.12% 7.15 7.20 Lard— Juno 4.05 4.10
July 4.07%" 4 05 4.05 4.10 Sept. 4.22% 4.17% 4.17% 4.25 S. Ribs-
June 3.70 3.75 July 3.7n" 3.70 3.70 3.75 Sept. 3.97% 3.87% 3.87% 3.92%
Heavy Knnsjm Wheat Crop. Chicago, June 23.—From returns furnished from every county in Kansas, in answer to inquiries, the total wheat yield is found to amount to about -13,000,000 bushels. That is almost double the quantity produced in the same state the year previous. It also exceeds the average yield of the last five years, which include the phenomenally heavy crop of 1892. It is 9,000,000 bushels more than was received during the season of 1S94-95 at the four principal winter wheat markets and 16,U00,000 bushels in excess of the quantity reported at the same four
principal winter wheat market's since July 1—almost a year ago—to the present date.
New Trial Tor Shaffer.
Peoria, III., June 23.—Judge Worthington on Monday granted a new trial to Simon Shaffer, the Chicago Democratic representative in the last legislature, who was found guilty last month of attempted boodling. The grounds for a new trial arc- a defective indictment, the admission of improper evidence, etc. Shaffer's former bondsmen asked to be released, but he furnished a new bond for §2,000, which was accepted by the court. The case will be heard at the October term.
Thirty Thousand Killed.
Washington, June 23.—The first official report that has reached Washington of the great Japanese earthquake and tidal wave came Monday to the stae department at Tokio, in tho following brief cablegram, which, however. makes the calamity out to be much worse than heretofore reported: "Deaths caused by tidal wave estimated at over 30,000 in reports up to date. No mortality among Americans
ScrvIsuiB and Montenegrin* FightBelgrade, June 23.—A serious conflict has taken place between Servian officials and Montenegrins at Kursamlija. Several persons were killed and wounded on both sides. .nmo ~,i.—An interesting letter has been received by a relative from General Fitz Hugh Lee. Of the Spanish troops he says they aro fairly wll drilled, but under a system of tactics and manual totally different from any the general had ever seen. As to the insurgents, they practically have control of the island. Their emissaries come in and go out of the town and cities as they will, and he believes the entire native population, is in sympathy with them. As to tho inhumanity of the Spanish commanders, General Lee expresses himself in the plainest terms. He doubts if peace could be made now short of a basis of absolute independence and freedom from Spanish control.
Is the Sqnadron Ordered to Culm. New York, June 23.—Unless significant signs fail the squadron of United States warships just now stationed in the harbor of New York will be dispatched soon on an important mission. Those who should be in a position to know say the destination will be the coast of Cuba. The navy yard officials profess secrecy about the orders and say that Sunday services were held as usual.
Every boat of the North Atlantic squadron except the New York, which is still in dry dock, was taking in coal yesterday. The New York can be ready for sailing within a few days. All the others are prepared to sail at a moment's notice.
Wl»b to A mini the Treaty. Madrid, June 23.—The Senate Monday renewed its discussion of the Allianca case. Senator Comas moved an amendment to the royal address, demanding that Ihe protocol of 1877 with the United Slates should be denounced, in view of the inequality of the rights of Spanish and American subjects under the present conditions.
I.lberty for lllrg, Mnybrick. London. June 23.—It is announced, on excellent, parliamentary authority, that the home secretary has been induced to reconsider his recent determiiia:ion as regards Mrs. Maybrick, and her release is therefore likely to take place at any moment.
Shut» Out Canadian Cattle. London, June 23.—The house of commons by a vote of 232 to 75 passed to its third reading the diseases of animals bill, proposed by Mr. Walter Long, president of the board of agriculture. The bill places restrictions upon the importation of cattle from Canada.
'days, weeks or even months, he will. Then he will be at home occasionally for a day. He'll tell you he had a headache—a turn of cholera morbus, or maybe he'll
say he had a lump in his stomach and felt too miserable to move. The lump was probably two or three ten-minute lunches condensed. They were hurried in, but they were taking their own time about getting out, or even moving on." This is a great mistake, but as long as there's life there's a chance to rectifj mistakes.
The man who bolts his lunches will find Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best friend he ever met. The Pellets may not hurry as much as the man does, but they will do the work for which they are intended surely—promptly— effectually.
There is no case of biliousness, constipation, indigestion, "heart-burn," or anjT of the rest of the night-mare breeding brood, that these little Pellets" will not cure.
They are not disagreeable to take, neither are the effects disagreeable. They are gentle laxatives. They cure permanently. There's
110
for lr
HIRTY years
millions of por*.
Itls unquostimuw
the world has over liu
givea them health. It wiil
child's mndlcina.
:WHERE
A card on the outside of office door says: "Gone to lunch. Be back in ten in A the man will be
That is, for some
danger of forming a
"Pellet habit." Therefore, you don't become a slave to their use. Send
21
one-cent stamps to cover cost c.f
mailing onlv, and receive absolutely oralis, Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, and find out how to keep yourself and family healthy. The book contains
1008
pages, over
,300
680,000
copies have been sold at $i.$o each.
The new edition of
500,01x3
/,
illustrations and over
copies is to be
given away absolutely free. It is a veritable medical library, complete in one volume. Address, with stamps, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Maui Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
hildren.
oria
sr.vo
Castoria destroys "Worms.
Castoria allays Fovorishnwws.
Castoria provents vomiting Sonr Curd.
Castoria cures PiarrhoBft and Wind Colic.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralises the effects of carbonio acid gag or poisonous
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotio property.
Castoria assimilates the food regulates tho stomach and Tjow^*,
giving healthy and natural sloep.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not Bold in
Don't allow any one to soil you anything elso on the plea or promts#
that it is "just as good and will answer every purpose."
See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
signatnre of
Tho fao-similo is on every wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
The Cathode -Bays.
No. 1 IT Wost Market Street.
Reveal the presence of our
Etc., firmly nibt'dded in the minds of all, judged from the crowds Hocking to
"THE SHANTY."
DIRT GA.TH ERS, WASTE RULES. GREAT SA.VLNGRE3ULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
REPAIR 0
M)NbHAm£5T£H[™
3
with the patronago of
''pcn.lt of it without gneiilag,
i«dy for Infants and Children
hKrtnloBK. Children like it. Xt
t?ierr lives. In it Mothera have
^pyrthiug 'which ii ab'.olntoty hafa .ami practically perfeot mm M.
f?
1)
Craivfordsvlllo^Ind.
DEERIM
BALL BEAMING
lowers and Binders.
Are the Best. Only successful t'Ec on ihe nmiket.
Buy Only Deering Twine.
JOE E. FISHER,
The Hardware Man, South Washington Street.
FINE LIVKBT
I?
The best place in the city to get a nice lurnoutfis at the livery stable of
W O SMITH
EastMarket Street. Boarding and Feeding horses at the Lowest Prices.
10TO1
That you will get the Best Workmanship and Reasonable Prices at the
^CJity Shoe
\V. S. RICHA.RDS, Proprietor. No. 125 W.JMain St.
The Grand.
Style, Qualiy, Fit.
The Right Shade, the Right Toes and Right Prices at
THE GRAND.