Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1899 — Page 3
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BROWN'S VALLEY.
Irie Lydick has the grip. [isB Dora Johnson is on the sick list.
Bundie went to Bowers on Fri-
Pame3 Shri.lor visited relatives at |doga over Sunday.
lr. Neighbors and wife are visiting llatives at Cravvfordsviile.
[Joe Galey, of Crawfordsville, was in bwn last week on business.
I A crowd of young folks called on Miss rttie Birch Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mollie Cochran went to Crawfordsville last Thursday on business.
Walter Owens, of Fincastle, is visiting W.
S. Muck's family this week.
Grant Bayless and family were the guests of Wm. Bayless over Sunday,
Mrs. James Birch was the guest of relatives at Waveland part of last week. There will be meeting at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Ora Davis was the guest of friends at Russtdlville Saturday night and Sunday.
John Miller returned home from Kentucky Thursday. He was called there by the death of his ather.
Herchel Keely comes over from RussellviUe every Sunday evening. Wonder what the attraction is?
Miss Fannie Iloonrts returned to her ihome near Ladoga, last Friday, after a Ffew day's visit with relatives.
Please remember the prayer meeting at the Christian* church every Thur^ day evening and Sunday school every Sunday morning. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
WATERLOO.
Brint White is preparing to build an addition to his house.
Frederick SwiCK" has moved on his farm near Potato creek. A building and loan association has been organized at Linden.
Noah Uarmersou has moved on his ather'a farm near Clark's Hill.
The Sunday school convention was |ot very largely attended last Saturdaj. A. O. Jones, of Linden, was called to lie sick brother's bedside last Thurslay.
From shadows cast bv coming events there will bo a weddiag this vicinity Boon.
v)
John S.wick iB getting up a supply of Iwood, preparatory Cor another cold Iwave.
H. O. Shobe and Bennett 1 aylor, of ^Kirlipatrick, put up a fine lot of ice last week.
Quito a number of scholars took the examination for graduation at Linden last Saturday.
T/nden must have had some attraction last Saturday, judging from the number of people e^en on tbe stress.
fy«
Jt is rrpor'etl that whih rfurniing an experiment in the labratory of the high school la?t Friday, Paul Montgomery bud his gold ring turned into l^eilver by'an electrical current.
Uncle Johnnie Blue died of pneumornia at his homo near O.kland. last [Thursday night at 11 o'cl ck. The ineral service was held at Oakland school house last Saturday morning a lalf past nine. Interment at Darling-
Ion cemetery.
Salary Decreased.
When the bill rami upputting comissioners on salaries, in the Legislate. many changes in the conipfensajn of these officials were made, tontgomery county was reduced §25.
?. -iv
No wonder
some women feel as if the disease which constantly pu.sues them is just a malignant devil dooming them to endless misery. Thousands of women who could get no relief frqm any other source have written igrateful letters to Doctor R. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., telling him of the benefits received from his wonderful prescriptions and the careful professional advice which he sends by mail without charge.
A lady living in West" Baton, Madison Colt. Y., Mrs. Mattie A. Walker, in a recent letter to Dr. Pierce, says "I write to inform you what your remedies have done forhne but tney have helped me so much that I know not where to commence or where to leave off, as I had such a complication of ailments. For three years I had such bad spells I thought that if dying was only just asleep I did not want to wake ana suffer again I would be glad to have death come any night. 1 got so discouraged it seemed as if I could never tie well and happy again. I had asthmatic spells towards tuorning. sometimes I felt as if I could not get breath enough to live: had dreadful pains in the top of my head, and was so nervous I felt as if something dreadful was going to happen—I could not tell why either. I could write a dozen sheets full and not tell all the dreadful things I suffered, from female weakness, coustipation, asthmatic spells, and rheumatic neuralgia.
I advise all who are suffering not only to use Dr. Pierce's medicines, but to get his advice also, lor it has helped me so much I cannot say enough in praise of both the advice and the remedies. 1 look on your medicines as being a God-send, and will ask God to guide suffering humanity to the right relief."
For nervous troubles and ailments pecu*vliar to women Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only proprietary remedy designed by a regularly educated physician. •:i For bronchial affections and digestive diffiacuities his Golden Medical Discovery is "Stbe one permanent cure. His "Pleasant .^Pellets are the most effective natural non-
Ipiping laxative for constipation. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., tax a free copy of the "People's Medical ^Adviser." For paper-covered
ai one-cent stamps to cover Cloth-bound, 31 stamps.
enclose only.
Isabella Mine in Colorado an Ultra », Bonanza Wonder.
RICHEST STIIL,IK YET DISCOVERED
Two 'Previous Discoveries That Were Thought CIIIIUI Not JSE Kxcelied The Asstty Is Said to Hull us as $70,000 a Ton—Iiiclier mul llorc Exteimive Than
Any Previously Found—Tlie Stock of the Mine ilUef Colorado Springs, Coi., Fetj. 21.—The great Isabella mine created a third sensation by encountering .'or the third time in two months ultra rich bonanza ore. In December a vein carrying 11,000 'a rton was opened on th? ninth level of the lee shaft. On January 27 a streak in that vein was encountered which assayed on select samples aa high as $100,000 a ton. The run of the vein, including the streak, has returned as high as $20,000 from the smelter.
The latest, or third, discovery Is a vein somewhat larger and from its location is believed to be the famous Buena Vista vein, whose character is sylvanite. This vein pinched off two years ago. While it was being worked period of eighteen months it netted the company $300,000 for dividends. The vein was encountered on the tenth level of the old Buena Vista shaft. The management refuses to deny or confirm the strike or to state the values as shown by assays. From a semi-olTlclal source, however, it is learned that the value is as high as $70,000. This authority says the vein is richer and more extensive than any one previously opened on the Isabella property.
The two previous strikes advanced Isabella stock from 21 cents to $1.80. A quarterly dividend of 6 cents a share was declared, and after immense sale? a reaction brought the prices down to $1.06, at which today's call opened. The stock jumped at once to $1.16%. Tho sales reached 59,400.
SICK MAN PACKED IN SNOW.
Ilcroic Treatment Probably Saved I.ife ol Pneumonia Victim.
Hartford, Conn., Feb. 21.—Charles F. Robertson, who was thought to be dying of pneumonia, is now much better owing to radical treatment administered by his physician. When the crisis came he lost consciousness, his temperature rose to 107. and various tests failed to bring back ms of life. The physician had a rubber blanket placed under the patient and a bed of snow was made. Xiobertson was then laid in this and more snow was brought to cover his entire body, except his face. It was packed about him and he lay lncaseu for forty-five minutes without showing a sign of returning life. His family believed him dead. At the end of that time the icy covering was removed, and it was noticed that one eyelid quivered a moment and there was also a flickering pulse.
The doctor struck him a blow in the face, and Robertson opened his eyes, and in reply to the doctor's question, "Who am I?" he exclaimed, "Hello,doctor." Robertson is still a very sick man, but he is on the road to recovery
ROW IN COLORADO SENATE.
Members Try to Settle a Quarrel by a Re sort to Queonsberry Rules.
Denver, Feb. 21.—There was an angry altercation in the senate when Senator Stewart accused Senator Philip of changing his vote on the bill taxing department stores, for a consideration. "When any one makes such an insinuation he lies," came back the retort from Philip. "The senator refuses to grant his fellow-members the least honor or integrity." "The senator flf neither honor nor integrity," repllea Stewart. "You called me a liar, and I a going to slap your face," came from Philip, as he started for the door of the chamber.
Stewart accepted the defl, and followed. Just as they crossed the threshold Philip swung around to catch his huge adversary under the belt, but was caught by the sergeant-at-arms, who summoned help and escorted the belligerent senator to an ante-room. In the afternoon both men apologized to the other, and an encounter is looked for off the floor.
Another Charge of ISrihery.
Salt I.ake, Feb. 21.—Late last nlgrht Representative Law filed additional charges of bribery. He makes the charge that R. W. Sloan, acting for McCune, tried to induce W. G. Nebeker to assist in the election of McCune to the United States senate and stated to said Nebeker that money was being used therefor and that he wanted to see his (Sloan's) friends get. some of it. Also that Representative Farr had stated to Representative Cook in substance that if he (Cook) with the two Nebekers and one other ma.n would vote for McCune they could get $20,000 or $25,000 for so doing. ...
Clerk Stood Off thoJThug.
St. Peter,'Minn., Feb. 21.—A daring attempt was made early yesterday to burglarize the St. Peter postofflce, but it was frustrated by the bravery of "W. H. Grosham, head clerk in the postofflce. Grosham sleeps In the office and was awakened by some one entering a window. When discovered the burglar fired five shots, all whizzing close by GrosJiam's head. Grosham fired twice, the last time striking the burg-lar and knocking him down, but not seriously wounding him. Grosham then overpowered the burglar and marched him oft toward the jail, being Joined on the way by the night policeman.
Murderers' Sentences Affirmed. Jefferson City, Fob. 21.—Division No. 2 of the supreme court affirmed the sentence of E. B. Soper, Pames Reld and William Burns, condemned for murder, and fixed the date of their execution for March 30 next.
Nebraska Senatorial Deadlock. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 21.—Hayward's followers made an effort to secure more than one ballot for senator in Joint session but failed. The only change was an Increase of one in Hayward's vote.
North American Review Sold. New York, Feb. 21.—George B. M. Harvey has bought the North American Review from Lloyd S. Brice and David A. Monroe. The price is reported to be $225,000.
A
THE M:\VS
BRIEF.
Robert Fox. the one time well-known theatrical manager, is dead of consumption'at Philadelphia, at the age of 61 years.
I-.i 5 Monig.mcry a note broker of New Vork. has filed a petition In l-.anknir'.i.y, with liabilities of $351,102. of which $202,574 is due to unsecured creditors.
Navigation has been resumed on the whole length of the Ohio river. Boats are running on schedule time and are carrying enormous freights.
The New York Baptist ministers' conference adopted a resolution protesting against the seating of Representa-tive-Elect Roberts of Utah In Congress.
Robert Widrig, a saloonkeeper, while out hunting _near Portage, Wis., accidentally shot~*and killed himself.
Marie Anderson, aged 14, has confessed at Des Moines, la., that she tried to kill her foster parents Feb. 7 by putting rat poison in the coffee.
Oliver Stevens, aged 18, Jilted by Lillian Petty, aged 1C, attempted suicide at Anderson, Jnd.
Lamson, WTolffe & Co., Boston publishers, have failed. No statement ot the assets and liabilities Is obtainable.
Grief killed Alfred McVeigh aB he trazed at the face of his dead mother resting in her coffin in. the parlor of hia home in Brooklyn. He pressed his lips to the cold forehead and fell upon the coffin dead.
The Denver trades and labor assembly has decided to act with tv*» Colorado Art club in the direr* a memorial to the late Rev. Myron W. Reed.
The drug firm of T. H. Mitchell & Co., Washington, Ind., failed. Assets, $12,000 liabilities, $9,000. W. Q. Williams is assignee.
Eddie Reedner, the boy who was ar rested some time ago on a charge of stealing $580 from the governor's office at the Illinois state house, has been sentenced to the state reformatory
Emperor Francis Joseph has intrusted Koloman de Szell, minister of finance from 1S72 to 1875, with the task of forming a new Hungarian cabinet.
The *arm residence, barn and granaries of A. J. Diilman, at North Webster, Ind., were burned with all their contents. The loss is $15,000.
Four children of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson of Mix Run, Pa., were burned to death.
The session of the Cretan chamber was opened in Canea by Prince George, the high commissioner of the powers, and a bill embodying the Cretan constitution was submitted.
Earnings of the Lake Erie and Western for the second week in February were $57,S97, a decrease of $11,501.
The fixating grain elevator Columbia, valued at $200,000, was burned to the water's edge.
Presidential Nominations.
Washington. Feb. 21.—The president has sent these nominations to the senate: Joseph A. Gill of Kansas, judge of the United States court for the northern district of Indian Territory David D. Shelby of Alabama, United States circuit judge for the Fifth judicial district.
Revolution Started in Venezuela. Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. 21.—Ramon Guerra, president of the new states of Guarico, has started a revolution against President Israclo Andrade.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Feb. 21, Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today:
Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close May $ .72% $ .73% $ .72% $ .73% July 71% .71% .71 .71%
Corn—
May 35% .36 .85% .25% July 36 .36% .35% .36% September .. .36% .37 .36% .36%
Oats—
May 27% .27% .27% .27% July 25% .25% .25% .25% Pork— May 9.40 9.57% 9.35 9.55 July 9.07% 9.77.%
Lard—
May Ti.32% 5.37%. 5.25 5.36 July 5.45 5.50 5.40 5.47% Produce: Butter Extra creameries, 22%(®23e per lb extra dairies, ISc fresh packing stock, ll%@12%c. Eggs —Fresh stock, 2t)c per dozen. Dressed Poultry —Turkeys, S@llc per lb chickens, 9@10c ducks. S@9c geese, 6@8%c. Potatoes—Common to choice, 37@43c per b. Sweet Potatoes—Illinois, [email protected] per bliJ. Apples—Common to fanty, $2.50@4."5 per bbl. Cranberries—Wisconsin bell and bugle, je.OOfg^^o,,
Chicago Uve Stock. Chicago, Feb. 2L
Hogs—estimated receipts for the day, 20,000. Quality generally good. Left over, about S.500. Sales ranged at $3.00 @3.50 for pigs, [email protected]% for light.$3.45 @3.55 for rough packing. [email protected] for mixed, and [email protected] for heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle—Estimated receipts for the day, 3,000. Quality rather good. Market rather active. Prices were unchanged. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for choice to extra steers, [email protected] good to choice do., [email protected] for fair to good. [email protected] common to medium do., $3.80 @4.10 butchers' steers, [email protected] fed western sters, [email protected] feeding steers, $1.7fi"f{ cows, [email protected] heifers, $2.70 @4.50 bulls, oxen and stags, [email protected] Texas steers, and [email protected] veal calves.
Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 10,000. Quality fairly good. Market moderately active. Quotations ranged at [email protected] westerns, [email protected] natives, and [email protected] lambs. ?•!. East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. TT., Feb. 21.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—No fresh on sale, market dull for several loads of feeders held over, steers and butchers' closed very dull. Hogs—Receipts, 30 cars market dull light grades and pigs virtually neglected best weight, 170 lbs up, [email protected] few medium, $3.90 pigs, [email protected] Yorkers, [email protected]. Sheep— Receipts, 18 cars market steady at yesterday's prices.
St. Louis drain. St. Louis, Feb. 21.
Wheat—Unsettled No. 2 red cash elevator, 74c track, 75c February, 74c, May, 75%c bid July, 70c bid No. 2 hard, 67@68c. Corn—Weak No. 2 cash, 33c track, 33%c February, 33c May, 33%c July, 34%c. Oats—Easy No. 2 cash, 28%c track, 28%@29c February, 28%c May, 28%c asked July, 24%o bid No. 2 white, 30@30%c. Rye—Firm 67c.
Milwaukee Grain. Milwaukee, Feb. 21.
Wheat—Firm No. 1 northern, 73c No. 2 northern, 70%@71%c. Oats—Firm 29%@30%c. Rye—Firm No. 1, 56%c. Barley—Lower No. 2, 49%@G0c sample, 45%@49c.
Detroit Grain. Detroit, Feb. 21.
Wheat—Cash, 53%c asked red, 73%c May, 75%c July, 73%c.
A etomachful of undigested food is about HB unhealthy a mees as one can well imagine.
What can be done with it? There it stays. It won't digest. It churns up, ferments and decays becomes poisonous (as all putrid matter does) and causes great pain and deep seated disorders.
In order to change all this, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. if stops fermentation aod decay at once, BO that no more poisons are created.
It clears the stomach of poisons already there. It heips it to turn the food that remains, into healthful nourishment. It strengthens the stomach for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and cure of indigestion in a few words. And what's more, it's all true. Try it.
Shaker Digeetive ?Cordial is for sale by druggists, priceJJlO cents tc $1.00 a bottle.
Exposure
To a sudden climatic change produces cold in the head and catarrh is apt to follow. Provided with Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh. Druggis's iell it at 50 cents, or Ely Brothers, DG Warren Street, New York, will mail tho J50c. or 10c trial size. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cauee sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the in-
flamatiOD,
cleanses and cures. Cream
Balm quickly cures the cold.
In France postage stamps are sold at all tho cigar Bhops.
Hood's Sarsaparillanever disappoints. It may be taken for impure and impoverished blood with perfect confidence that it will cure.
Champion shot of I he World.
Miss Annie Oakley writes: Myself and many of tho Buffalo Bill Wild West Co have given Allen's Foot-Ease, the powder to shake into the shoes, a most thorough trial, and it doee all if not more than you claim. It instantly takeB the sting *out of corns and bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot' aching, rervous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25.Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead. Le Hoy. N. Y.
The island habitants on acres.
it Key West has 25,000 ina surface of only 2,000
l'repnro for Spring.
Don let this cea-on overtake you before you have attended to the important duty (jf purifying your blood with Hocd's Sarsaparilla, By taking tbi medicine now you may save sickness that will mean time and money as well as suffering later on. Hood's Sarasaparilla will give you rich, red blood, good appetite, go~d digestion and a sound, healthy body. It is the greatest and best spring medicine because it is the One True Biood Purifier. Its unequalled record of marvelous cures has won for it the confidence of the whole people.
A Chinese woman has applied for a divorce in Oregon.
(he
Home Seekers* Cheap Kxcumloon to Went and Northwest. On February 21, March 7 and 21, the North-Western Line (Chicago & NorthWestern R.y) wiil sell Homo Seekers' excursion tickets at exceptionally low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Fowa, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South'Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. Better own a farm!CjStart now! Apply to nearest ticket sgent or address,
A. H. Waggoner, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. Or W, B. Ktiishern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.
Rain lalls more frequently between 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock in the morning tba'i at any other time during the day.
Ninety Per Cent.
Of the people are afllicted with some form of humor, and this causes a variety of diseases. The roason why Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail is fourd in the fact that it effectually expels the humor. Scrofula, salt rheum, boils and all eruptions are permanently cured by this great medicine.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure.
There are about 350,000 white persons in Indian Territory.
TO CURB A COI.I IN ONE IAY Tate hasatlvo Bronio Quinine Tablets. AL druggists refund money If It falls to cure. 86c. The genulno has L. B. Q. or oach tablet.
Nov. 5-6m
STEADY
PENNYUOYAIJ is worthleBfitn many casoshutKGYPTIAN TANSY TABLETS have never failed. Powerlul btft harmless regulator, liesuits Immediate and absolutely certain. $1 per box. CRIX-US TABLETS will
pwltireiv prevent Irregularities and worry. Not taken Internally, fl per bos. Sample 10c. Wrlto us for literature or regarding any femalo trouble and our physicians will cheerrnlly R'vo advice free. Correspondence confidential. ligyptiaD Chemical Co., Cleveland,'O.
INCOME AT 110MK. Yon can make per week. Kltbor sex. Ill start you
In tbi Mail Order Baslnoes day or evening. No pediillni M. Young, 3b3 llonry 8?., Brooklyn, New York.
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OUR WAR SERIES.
The United States Navy contains eighty superb reproductions of costly photographs, each measuring 8x10 inches, accompanied by complete descriptive text, giving a full and authentic account of the Navy of this country. .Pic-. tures of all typos of vessels are given—battleships, armored cruisers, unarmorad cruisers, "commerce-destroyers," monitors, rams, torpedo bo-its with ennmera-' tion uf guup. armor, men, dimensions, speed, date of construction and cost. Also portraits of Admiral Dewey. Sampson and Schley, ana maps of the Philippine Islands and the West Indies.
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THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian Islands. Public interest in the rccent annexed territory is rapidly mcreasirg. and this book furnishes a most complete description of the island-, thi-ir resources, population and development- Honolulu aod ennrons on the C. 100 square inches of space. Full explanatory text under each scene. Portrrtits of the last native rulers and of Ex-President Dole.
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