Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 November 1893 — Page 3

Gladstone has A clear Head.

WHY?

-Because he follows these rules: Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels open." You can have a clear bead and live to be ninety if you do the same thing. "When the bowels fail to move during the day take on retiring two'

Smith's Small Bile Beans. Their action is so mild that you are not awareofit. All day your mind will be clear and cool. "Notagripeina barrel of them." Ask for small size. Take no substitute for

SMITH'S

Bile Beans!

Weak

Weary Mothers

Raise Puny, Pindling

Children.

Sulphur Bitters

Will make them

Strong, hearty

And healthy.

'It* If IP'P Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Cc Boston, Mass., for best medical work published

A YEAR FOR LIFE

Substantial Rewards for Those Whose Answers are Correct. A man once entered a prison where was confined a cendomned criminal. On making a request to bo conducted into the presence of the doomed man, the visitor was informed that none but relatives were permitted to seo the prisoner. The visitor Baid: "Brothers and slaters have I none, but that man's (tho prisoner's) father is my father's son."

He was at once taken to the prisoner. Now what relation was tho prisoner to the visitor? The Agriculturist Publishing Company will give $50 a year fo* life to the person sending tho ilrst correct answer $500 to the eocond 3rd, $250, 4th, $100 5th, $50, and over 10,000 other rewards, consisting of pianos, organs, ladles' ami gents' gold and sliver watches, silver services, diamond rings, etc.

To tho porson sending the last correct annwer will be given a high-tonod piano, to the next to tho last a beautiful organ, and the next 5,000 will receive valuable prizeB of silverware, &e.

RULES.—(1) All answers must be sent by mail and bear postmark not later than bee. 31, 18!l:i. (2) There will be no charge whatever to enter this competition, but all who compote are expected to send one dollar for six months' subscription to oithorTiiK LADIES' HOMK MAGAZINE or TUB CANADIAN AUKICUI.TDIUKT—two of tho choicest illustrated periodicals of the day. (3) All prizo winners wM bo oxpected to assist us in extending our circulation. The first correct answer received (sender's postmark taken in all cases as date of receipt, so as to gh"e every one an equal chance, no matter where ho or sho m&y reside), will secure tho first prizo tho second, tho next prize, and so on,

THE AGKICULTFHIST is an old established concorn, and possesses ample means to enable it to carry out all its proinisos. (Send for printed list of former prize winners.)

JDDOES.—The following well known gentlemen have contented to act as Judges, and will soe that tho prizes are fairly awarded: Commodore Calcutt (proprietor Calcutt's Line of Steamers), Peterborough, and Mr. W. Hobortson, President Times Printing Company, Peterborough. ltegistor all money letters. Address, AGKICCI.TUKIST 1'UB. Co. (L'tdj, Peterborough, Canada.

DEAF

MESS AHEAD NOISES CU*EDTc Peck's INVISIBLE TUBUUIl EM CUSHIONS. Whispers heard.

xort&ble. Successfulvrli

COM-

o. SuccottsfulwherenHKemedlosF.uk. Ills, hook & Sroofsfree. Address ». UISI'OX, 863 Brondmj, Man ftrfca

Kliiiiarti.

Morris' English Stable Liniment Leads the procession. The wonder liniment of the age. Cures after ail others have failed. Hits stood the test of twenty years of constant use by one of the leading veterinary surgeons of England, and is now sold in this country upon a positive guarantee. Good for man or beast. Price 50cts. and 81.00, Sold by Nye & Booe. S15 3m

"Why is lie So Irritable."

This question is often heard and near ly as often unanswered. It is not always remembered, as it should be, that the occasion of ill-tem-por and irritability is often to be found in tho physical condition of the persons affected. What is the use of trying to "harmonize" a man whose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheumatism, how can he be expected to be affable and agreeable? Can a confirmed dyspeptic bo expected to be cheerful and always ready to tell a funny story? The only way to removo tho difficulty is to get at the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, impure blood and liver troubles yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla this is why it is an effective tranquilizer, a peaceful messenger, and a preventive of domestic quarrels.

TAR AND FEATHERS

THEY WERE PREPARED PREACHER.

FOR A

A Michigan Mob Made Ready to Punish a Clergyman For Alleged Mladamcanors, But at the Critical Moment

Found that the Gentleman WHI Not In.

CAIU.ETON, Mich., No. 13.—A mob of nearly 200 men, equipped with a tar and feather outfit, camped on the trail of the Rev. P. Born, a Lutheran minister, last night. His absence from the place saved, him from a feather dressing. Born has been the Lutheran preacner at Maybee for four or five years past. Recently he has been paying considerable attention to the wife of a farmer named Ilochscrable. Last July the latter forbade Born his house, declaring that he had found the preacher in his wife's room. Hochscrable's friends took up the matter and sent Born buckets of tar and feathers and letters threatening him with a coat of the same if he did not iinprove Iiis conduct.

Saturday night the party met and prepared to execute their plan, but a deputy sheriff with a dozen men scattered the mob, many of whom caivied guns. About 2 o'clock in the morning about fifty men gathered about a half mile out of town in a saloon and organized at once for work. One o? the number was sent ahead to see if the preacher was at home. When he returned with the information that Born's house was empty they separated, agreeing to meet again to-night and close up the job.

DEATH OF MRS. ROOSEVELT

Wife of the llecently Appointed Secretary I'm 80S Away Suddenly. LONDON, NOV. 13.—Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife of the secretary of the American ambassy, died at Ascot Saturday afternoon.

NEW YORK, NOV. 13.—Mrs. Roosevelt had been ill for some time, and it was said that she had taken an overdose of laudanum to alleviate her pain. It is supposed that owing to her weakened condition the drug proved fatal. Mrs. Roosevelt was a prominent New York society woman, and before her marriage was Miss Helen Astor, one of William Astor's daughters. Her sister is Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton.

CAUGHT UNDER A FALLEN ROOF

Six

San Francisco Firemen Narrowly Escape Death. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. lT—The huge furniture warehouse occupied by the Wisconsin Furniture company and California Furniture company burned early this morning.

Six firemen were buried by the falling roof, but were resoued and it ia thought their injuries are not of a fatal nature. The loss reaches 840,000.

Natural Gas Near Peoria.

PEORIA, 111., Nov. 13.—Considerable excitement has recently been occasioned at Washington. Tazewell county, small place twelve miles from here, by discoveries of natural gas. Four wells have been sunk, and in the last gas has just been struck at a depth of 185 feet. In no case, however, is the flow stifficient to supply more than a few families, but the indications are so favorable for a larger find that arrangements are being completed to carry on the experiments on a much more extensive scale. Residents of this city are largely interested in the work that has already been done, and are confident that eventually they will strike a supply sufficient for this city.

Tried to Poison His Granddaughter. MILWAVKEK, Wis., Nov. 13.—Michael Saueressig, aged 82, living with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Dapper, at 978 Eleventh street, was yesterday caught in the act of mixing strychnine with some salve which his granddaughter, Miss Mary Dapper, aged Ul, was obliged to use for an open liesh wound While several doctors were analyzing the salve Saueressig disappeared from the house, fearing discovery of the crime. Later he was found hanging in the basement, lie was cut down and soon regained consciousness. He confessed having placed the poison in the salve with the intention of slowly poisoning his granddaughter, with whom he had a misunderstanding sev eral days ago.

More Receivers for the Union Pacific* OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 13.—Gen. JohnC. Cowin, who is engaged in the department of justice to represent the United States in the Union Pacific receiver matter at this point, said to-day that he would file a petition in the United States District court, asking for the appointment of two additional receivers. lie would take all steps necessary to secure a speedy adjustment of the matter. It was his opinion that no resistance to the appointment of the additional receivers would be made and that .ludge Dundy would act promptly in the matter. .1. W. poane of C'liieago and F. It. Coudert of New York will probably be the new receivers.

Russian Convicts Held at Sau Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 13.—Ten Russian refugees, picked tip by American whalers in the Okhotsk sea after their escape from a Siberian penal colony, have been taken into custody by the police on request of the immigration commissioner and will beheld pending investigation at Washington. The escaped convicts, who first admitted that they were banished for serious crimes, several confessing to murder, now insist that they are political exiles, guilty •only of offenses against the Russian government.

Murdered by His Son.

WAUSAU, Wis., Nov. 13.—William llobeck's mysterious disappearance from his home near 10 gar was cleared up yesterday by neighbors finding his body about eighty rods from his home in the woods in a newly made grave, with a tree fallen across it and brush piled over it. His son Hermann, aged in, confessed having killed him with an ax. lie was assisted by his brother Otto, aged 17, in secreting the body. Both were arrested and brought to this city last night.

Mr. Eckels to Visit Boston. WASHINGTON, NOV. 13.—Comptroller Eckels left this afternoon for Boston, where, on Monday afternoon, he will address the Bankers' club.

CAUGHT BY DOQ.

Barglarioas Intruder Meet* a Warm Reception. CHICAGO, NOV. 13.

In the double role of protector and captor. Mrs. Mary Ruppert, with a fierce dog and a revolver, stood guard over a supposed burglar at 3 o'olock when Lieut. iSheppard, in response to a summons, entered the shoe store at 168 Harrison street.

Shortly before 3 o'clock Mrs. Ruppert, who lives above the shoe store, was awakened by a growl and a cry of pain which she thought emanated from her husband's store below. Ruppert was away and their son William was asleep in an adjoining room. Mrs. Ruppert suspected burglars and made haste to go below, leaving William asleep. Upon reaching the shoe store she saw their dog holding a man prisoner behind a box. The prisoner was screaming with pain and at the same time vainly endeavoring to release the dog's hold by blows with a couplingpin which he swung in his right hand.

Mrs. Ruppert made the dog release his hold, and calling him to her side she held him by the collar and kept the burglar covered with a revolver. She called her son William and sent him £o Harrison street station for an officer, who arrested the burglar. He gave his name as Daniel Oarrity.

Tliis was Mrs. Ruppert's second experience with thieves and burglars. Three years ago an early-morning purcnaser sandbagged her husband and' stole the contents of the cash drawer. Mrs. Ruppert discovered him as he was escaping out the front door, over the pv",-.irate form of Ruppert. She chased him two blocks down an alley and finally succeeded in causing his arrest. The sandbagger was given a fourteen years' sentence and has now sewed three years of his time, Lieut. Sheppard retained the coupling pin this morning and will use it in evidence against Garrity.

POPULISTS ARE ENCOURAQED.

Though Failing to Carrv Nebraska They Make Substantial Gains. OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 13.—Full returns, which will be but little changed by the official figures, from all the counties of Nebraska, give Harrison (rep.) for Supreme court 72.597, Holcomb (pop.) 05.307. Irvine (dein.) 37.054. BittenV^nder (pro.) 7,450. Harrison's pluralt-y is The populists were disappointed over their failure to carry the state, as they made small gains in almost every county, but not enough to overbalance the lead of 10,000 for governor which the republicans had last year. The populists last year carried 41 counties, republi ans 40, democrats 9. This year the populists carry 57 counties, republicans 25, democrats S. These figures encourage the populists and show them to be in better shape in Nebraska than in Kansas.

Nebraska's total vote is 17.500 less than last year, the democrats losing most heavily. Only the prohibitionists gain.

TRAIN HELD UP.

Door of Express Car Blown Open with Dynamite. CHICAGO, NOV. 13.—The north bound Illinois Central train, No. 22. commonly known as the St. Louis and Chicago express, due in this city at 4:25 was held ug by a trio of heavily armed and closely masked robbers at Mayfield Creek Trestle, about two and one-half miles north of Mayfield Junction, Ivy., shortly after 3 o'clock. No shots were fired and no one suffered violence. Express Messenger McNeil was coolly ordered to open his car and the robbers helped themselves to two packages, one containing §32.SO, addressed to J. F. Titus. Chicago, and the other a, bag containing a considerable sum of money, in transfer from the Memphis to the Chicago office of the Illinois Central railroad. The strategy of the express messenger saved the remainder of the valuable packages intrusted to his care. Evidently the robbery of the train had been well planned, but the trio of highwaymen made a serious mistake in judgment by selecting a north bound train at this time of the year, as the bulk of the valuable merchandise and packages carried by the American Express company is south bound.

GERMANY WILL SEEK TRADE.

Commercial Agent to Be Attached to the Consulnte at Chicago. LONDON, NOV. 13.—The correspondent of the Times at Berlin says that the Germans are busy preparing to reap the harvest of their splendid success at Chicago. With the prestige there achieved German industry is now sanguine that any tariff which President Cleveland may effect will be the signal for the development of German trade in America on an unprecedented scale.

The German government intends forthwith to appoint a commercial attache to the consulate at Chicago, whose special mission will be to keep Germans thoroughly informed on the technical wants of the American trade. As an evidence of the import attached to the post the German government has selected IIerr Hallock. one of its most experinced officials, who assisted the German commissioners at the World's Fair.

Shot Because He Moved Slowly. LOUISVILLK, Ky.. Nov. 13.—John Cooke, a young bricklayer, was shot and instantly killed to-day by Frank Garvin, about two miles from the city. Cooke and Grover Merkel were hunting on the farm of William Garven when, according to the story of Merkel, his son Frank ordered tliem off the place. Because they didn't go fast enough young Garvin fired at Cooke, blowing off the top of his head.

He Was Dawson's Brother. BATTLK CREEK, Mich., Nov. 13.—Coroner Gillette and the railroad officials who have been in Chicage to investigate the claims of the man who came here and took the property of an Englishman, George Dawson, who was killed in the recent Grand Trunk wreck, returned yesterday. The coroner says that the man gave satisfactory proof of being Dawson's brother.

'Steamer Smith Sunk.

RACINK, Wis., Nov. 13.—The steamer Arthur Orr collided with the steamer Thomas H. Smith off Racine at 3:30 this morning. The Smith's crew of twelve men were rescued without loss of life and were all brought here on the Orr. arrriving at 11 o'clock to-day.

MORE CASH NEEDED.

TARIFF COMMITTEE PUZZLED ABOUT REVENUE.

Will Have to Provide tor 8100,000,000 More ltevenue Than the Present Laws Afford—Sugar, Liquor and Tobaooo

May Dear the Burden.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The new tariff bill will be the most important piece of congressional legislation since the war. Indeed, excepting the declaration of war in 1812 and 1860. it will be a measure of more far-reaching consequence to all people and classes than any work of congress since the government was established. This is already made clear by the information which comes from the secret conference of the ways and means committee. They are not faltering in the heroic task imposed upon them by the democratic national platform of tearing down that vast protective system designated by the platform as a "robber tariff." To be sure the committee has met many obstacles in the work. The large protected concerns have exerted a tremendous influence toward being let alone. The elections of last Tuesday appeared to give popular approval to the demand that there should be "no tariff tinkering."' Even within tho committee there have been serious differences which at times seemed to imperil essential parts, and perhaps the whole, of the new tariff structure. And yet one after another of those obstacles has been overcome, until the coming week will probably see the settlement of all the more important features of the new bill. After that there will be little more than the clerical work ox computing rates on the general principles laid down.

There is hope that all the final details may be cleared up within the next two weeks, but it is more likely that the work will not be completed until congress reassembles on Dec. 4. Even then it will go into the hands of the minority members of the committee before it is presented to the house and made public. While the new bill is being framed in the strictest secrecy, it is possible to give its essential features. First of all, it will be a for revenue tariff, yielding an aggregate of about 8100,000,000 more revenue than the present act.

The imperative need of increasing the government's income has necessarily hampered the work of a consistent plan of reducing the tariff. Secretary Carlisle recently informed the ways and means committee that even on the basis of the present MoKinley high tariff law there would be a deficit of $50,000,000. To provide for this, as well as to offset the tariff reduction contemplated, the committee will increase the revenue on certain articles to an aggregate of about $100,000,000 over the present law.

The work is thus divided into two parta. one of reducing the rates on certain articles and the other increasing the rates on certain other articles. In considering reductions the committee has first chosen raw material, natural products and articles not in a finished state of manufacture ready for consumption. This plan was outlined in tables prepared for the committee by Edward Atkinson, the statistician. Many of these raw materials and unfinished products have been put on the free list. 'l^hese additions have been so numerous that the free list is likely to be tho most important feature of the bill. It will include so many staple articles not only of domestic but of manufacturing use that it will give something of a free trade character to the whole measure. Raw wool will be one of the most important articles to go on the free list this means that the woolen mills will get their material at a lower rate and will be able to give, the country woolen goods at a lower figure than at present. Iron ore is also to go on the free list: this will give the iron and steel works cheaper raw material, and they will be expected to recognize the benefit by submitting to cuts on many lines of manufactured iron and steel goods.

The plan has been to put coal on the free list, but this has met with such strong opposition that the final determination of the question has not yet been made. The New England element, which is strongly represented on the committee, insists upon securing access to the great coal fields of Nova Scotia. They say that unless this article is put on the free list a fight will be made on the floor of the house, which will certainly end in free coal. Both salt and lumber are almost certain to go on the free list. The salt industry is making a strong protest, however. on the ground that a barrel of 280 pounds of fine salt now sells for 40 cents, of which 25 cents covers the cost of the barrel. It is probable that the salt men will be reconciled by a reduction on hoops and staves, which will give them cheaper barrels. The freelumber item is largely a concession to the earnest efforts of Mr. Bynum of tho committee and the people of the far northwest.

Having made such heavy reductions, aggregating a net loss of revenue of about S50.000.000, the committee has next turned its attention to increasing the revenue on certain articles in order to give the government its needed revenue. It is the belief of the committee that this great increase can best be secured by imposing a duty on those grades of sugar which are now on the free list, or by increasing tho internal revenue tax on beer, whisky or tobacco.

Allejrod Murderer Hangs Himself. (JKANTHHUKO, Wis., Nov. 13.—Andrew Johnson, who was in jail here accused of the murder of William Sullivan at the town of Kuslc, Nov. 4, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by hanging himself. Me took a broomstick and placed it across the ventilator in his cell, tied one end of a pillow case to it, made the other end fast to a bucket bail that he had fastened about his neck and then stepped off his bunk and slowly strangled to death. The sheriff found him cold when he went to take him his supper a little before 6 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Go to l.oiilRvillc. Jti.oo.MiXGTO.v. 111.. Nov. lit.—VicePresident Stevenson and wife left yesterday morning for Louisville to attend the funeral of Major J. Fry Lawrence. who died suddenly on Saturday. Major I.aw fence was a half brother of Mrs. Stevenson. They will be away Marly a vtottlr

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oik

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* nse bp Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fererishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria reUeVos teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

O&itcxta la an excellent medicine (or •fafldrwt. Mothers bava repeatedly told me o£ Its good effect upon their children."

DB. G. O. Omcoo, Lowell, Mass.

Oostoria Is tho best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day i» not tor distaat wbea mothers will

consider the real

takers* ot U»ir children, and *ee Castoria instead of the varioasquadc noetnims which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, teorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

DR.jr.F.KIHCHBLOK, Ct»way, Ark.

HAVE YOU A COLD?

mSW

Castoria.

oastoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it a# superior to any prescription known to me.**

HAVE YOU A COUGH A Dose will Relieve it.

H. A. ARCBBK, M. D.,

Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Mi "ST.

Our physiciMS the children's department have spota* *fchiy of their e*perf« •noe in their ouMlk praetioo with Castoria, and although only hava ameng oar medical supplies what is known as regular prodaots, yet we are free to confess that tfao merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."

UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPSHBAHT, Boston, 2(9% ALLKK C. SWTB, Prt.,

Tho Centanr Company, TJ Marray Street, New York City.

sLung Balsam

Are you at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then "Try this Wonderful Medicine." The Cough and Weakness will disappear as if by magic, aDd you will feel a strength and power never had before.

A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it.'

Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, "To be forewarned is to be forearmed." So let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on hand ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Directions accompany each bottle.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts„ 50cts., AND $1.00 A BOTTLE.

HEADQUARTERS

For line Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine and complicated Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and gold filled watches, diamonds both loose 'ind mounted, gold headed canes and cmbrellas. Silver plated knives, forks ane spoons

Fine art pottery, piano and banquet lamps ami articles too numerous to mention.

Call and see us, we will be glad to show you through.

L. ROST,

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

FREE! FREE

Ifyou want a i.ice I:M ii 1 :i 'J Lie yo can get one FREE MMIlUWitBgSR -.JSC#

c. O. CARLSON,

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