Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 May 1890 — Page 3
DUSTERS
ARE THE BEST. 100 styles, prices to suit all. W»L AYBES& SONS, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all dealers.
In tube prints, brushes French tisue paper three thousand useful household articles at 5 and 10 cents. 10 quart milk bucket, 10 cents. 10 quart dish pan, 10 cents. 4 quart coffe pot 10 cents. Silver knives and forks 10 cents. Good broom 10 cents. China fruit plates and saucers 10 cts. Buffan embroidery, laces, stockings. Full line of jewelery in rings, brest. pins, bracelets and all the latest novelties. Full line of sheet music of the latest out. Do not fail to call at the new 5 and 10 cent store, as it will save you money.
122 W. Main St., Opp. Y. M. C. A.
C. 0. CARLSON.
DRY GOODS.
New Goods.
We are prepared this spring to show
the people of Montgomery county
one of the largest and finest lot of
carpets and floor coverings ever in
this city. In order to accommodate
our large and increasing trade and
supply the demand for fine artistic
carpets we have lately enlarged our
carpet room so that it now includes
the full extent of our building, giv
ing us abundance of light and plenty
of room, to show one of the largest
and cheapest lots of carpets ever open-
ad in town. We have many ditfferen
patterns now' open and new
arrivals every day. Call and see.
We have got the prices and patterns.
You can find all the latest styles in
Lowell and Hartford extra supers,
which are warranted the best carpets
ma inde the U. S. Our line of ta
pestry brussels were never so com-
pl 'e. "Can show you handsome
bru\ ls at 50 cents per yard. Rag
carpets in abundant profusion. Can
ton mattings fiom 20 cents up. Vel
vet and Smyrna rugs, door mats for
50 cents. Felt crumb cloths, Bird-
sel's carpet sweppers, every one
warranted to sweep cleanly and take
the dirt up cleanly or money refund
ed. Oil cloths, lace curtains and
window shades. Call and look
through our stock.
Campbell Bros.,
Robert Heard, au English youth, has been sentenced to six weeks hard labor for kissing a girl.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
gThe best salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skinruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co.,' drugs. N-17-i
DRUNKENJTESS—LIQUOR HABIT— I11 all the World There is but one Cure, Dr. Haines' Golden
Specific.
It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the. knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alchoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the t»olden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect /results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, the GOLDEN SPECXFI« CO., 185 Race atreeti Cincinnati, 0. v. 05 '89 LY
HENNEPIN WINS.
A Victory for the Great Water's way In the Houso.
AN EFFORT TO KILL THE BILL FAILS.
The Clause Appropriating 8500,(100 to the Work In tlm Itivnr and Harbor Hilt—Seuntor Carlisle** Credentials I'resontetf to tho Suiiiitc.
II0U6E.
WASHINGTON, May 26.—A half million dollars for the Illinois and Mississippi canal ia now safely lodged in i.i.o river aqd harbor bill. The chairman of the committoe of the whole decided, after thinking over the question for a night, that the appropriation for the canal was properly in the bill, and a motion to strike it oirt was defeated Saturday by a large majority after'^ytwo hours' debato. This settles the matter so far as the House is concerned. The opposition claimed that Congress '•sas no coastitutional authority to appropriate monuy for digging canals, even though the canal bo designed to improye the commercial facilities of the whole country by opening water communication between two great natural waterways. Mr. Turner (Ga.) led the opposition, and was supported by Messrs. Hatch (Mo.), Holman (Ind.), Buckalew (Pa.) and Oates (Ala.). General Honderson's (111.) efforts were seconded by Henderson, Gear, Sweeney and Hayes, of Iowa, Anderson (Kan.) and Blanchard (La.) and while the argument was going on Messrs. Gost, Hopkins and other Illinois Representatives were at work on the floor. The bulk of the votes striking out the section were given by Democrats, but portions of the Democratic delegations from Texas, South Carolina and Illindis voted with the Republicans in favor of Hennepin.
The bill provides that the canal and feeder shall be eighty feet wide and seven feet deep, the locks 170 feet long and thirty feet wide and have a capacity for vessels of 280 tons burden. The Secretary of War is required to secure the right of way for the canal and feeder and such land as may be nocesBary by agreement, purchaso or voluntary conveyance, or by condemnation through the United States Court, tho proceedings to be governed by tho laws of the State of Illinois. And the work is to commence as soon as practicable by tho construction of one of the locks and dams on Rock river at such point as may be deemed advisable. The motion to strike out the canal provision was lost by a vote of 122 to 50.
Public business was then suspended ind the House proceeded to pay a fitting tribute to the memory of the late David Wilber, of New York. After the eulogistic addresses the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, May 26.—The action of tho House on Saturday places the Henuepin canal scheme in the list of works to be continued: and completed by the Government, provided of course that th« bill is passed by both houses and becomes a law with the signature of the President. The advocates of the Hennepin canal have for years boon working to secure its recognition as a public work, but until now have not been able to do so. And whether this bill becomes a law or not it will always hereafter have a status, and the improvement will be regularly appropriated for in tho river anti harbor bill. Tire credit for this result is due to General Thomas J. Henderson, of Illinois, but it was reached at the sacrifico of the Illinois river improvement and the deep waterway. It is unfortunate that both of these enterprises could not have received equal recognition, but General Henderson feared that he would lose both if he tried to get the other in the bill. ..... :. HEX A TK.
V.,:Y-.^
WASHINGTON", May ,26.—The "greater part of the work of tho Senate Saturday was on minor amendments to the naval appropriation bill.
Senator Cockrell (Mo.) moved to strike out tho provision for three seagoing coastline battle ships, not to cost more than 84,000,000 each, but no action was taken on the motion.
Senator Blackburn (Ky.) presented the credentials of John G. Carlisle as Senator from Kentucky for Senator Beck's unexpired term, which commenced March 4, 18S!). They wore read and placed on file.
Senator Wilson (Ia.) asked and obtained unanimous consent that Tuesday next, after the routine morning business, the bill subjecting imported liquors to the privisions of tho laws of the several States shall be taken up and its consideration continued until div posed of. ''-V
TRAIN'S TRIP COMPLETED.
He Circled the Ulobe ia Al'nost Five Days Leu Time Than bid V^lly BIy. TACOMA, Wash., May 2*. —George Francis Train completed his trip around the world Saturday eveni ig, arriving here at o'clock. The time from start to finish was 07 da is, 18 hours, 3 minutes and seconds. Nelly Bly's time was 7l daj's, 0 hours, 11 minutes and 14 seconds. Exclusive of thirty-six hours voluntarily spent in New York Train's actual time was 65 days, 1 hour, 3 minster and 3 seconds. Train claims he woiild have lowered this timejabout for'jy hours with a special train from N York.
An Alleged Anarchist Plot. CHICAGO, May 20.—A ten-pound can •of dynamito was found at tho base of tho Haymarket monument Saturday morning with a charred fuse attached to it. The circumstances tenfl to establish tho theory that the explosive was placed there by Anarchists w.th tho intention of blowiug up the monument, which commemorates the terrible massacre of policemen by a bomb at that point several years ago. Thero is no clue to tho actual perpetrator.
Indicted.
CHICAGO, May 11S.—Tho Cook County grai^d jury returned indictments against twenty-six men, 'ncluding Alderman McAjbcr and .Michael J. Corcoran, for election frauds.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
THE WILSON
BILL.
Pressure lor the Passage of tSa« Aiiu-Or:^ nal-Package Measure.
Mbbi&RS PETITIONED IN ITS FAVOR.
PulrymiMi ,Manned nt tlie Prospect of the Dcctaion Appliod to llto Trnfiler in ltutter and
Oleomarfjnrlnc.
A STIiONG SENTIMKNT AHOUSE1). WASHINGTON, May 23.—The silver bill had its inning in tho Senate Thurslayand the "original-package" bill had to go over, but Senator Wilson (Ia.) who has it in charge, said that he should call it up at evory opportunity and hoped to get it through before the end of the month. The pressure for the passage of 3uch a bill is very strong. Almost evory man in Congress, and particularly those from the Republican districts where there is a strong temperance sentiment, is receiving telegrams, letters and petitions urging the adoption of some legislation at once to meet the decision of the Supreme Court.
Not only is the public sentiment so demonstrated against tho liquor traffic, bu. tho butter men are alarmed at th« iisco-ery that oleomargarine can bo shippeu in the same manner as whisky under the.iriginiil package vision, and it is feared that tho manufacturers of oleomargarine will' take advantage of this decision to £ood the. market with patent butter in dt.l ince of lawsMiafc exist in New York and other States prohibiting its sale.
The agonts of the New York Dairy» men's Association are here looMnjr after the amendment to the hill to cover the butter interest, and say that something must be done at once, because §35^,00?,000 of capital is interested, and tho farmers of New Yofk produce $45,000,000 worth of butter a year on a very narrow margin of profit They claim that two or three months of free trade in oleo» margarine would ruin half tho dairymen in the State.
Information is also received, here that there have boen regular lines of traffic in original packages opened all tho prohibition States. Car-loads of beer, whisky and other liquors are shipped daily into M-atoo, Iowa and Kansas, and the liqufir is sold in the original packages to consumers under the decision of the Supreme Court. This traffic will doubtless not only continue but increase the longer the passage of tho bill is postponed. The brewers' congress, now in session in'this city, is doing every thing it can to defeat tho legislation and will have some effect in the Houso of Representatives, but not in the Senate.
AGAINST "ORIGINAL" PACKAGES. NEVADA, Ia., May 23.—Judge Hindman, of the district court, in his charge to tho grand jury at the opening of court Wednesday, took the ground that notwithstanding the late decision of tho United States- Supreme Court no person has a right in this Stats to keep a vlaoe for tho sale of intoxicating liquorsj of any kind, either in original packages or otherwise, and that it was the sworn duty of tho jurors to report to the court by indictment any person charged with the keeping of any such placo without regard as to where suoh liquors came from. He maintained that inter-State commerce has nothing to do with tho question, and that the keeping of a placo for tho sale of liquors is a nuisance, no matter how they are dealt out.
KILLED AT THEIR PRAYERS. Lightning Strikes a Church »t St. Jlih. Ion, Germany, with Terrible Kesults—
Six Liven Lost. BKRLIN, May 23.—The village of St. Mahlen, near Hildosheim, has been visited recently by severe hail-storms, which have done a groat deal of danger. Thursday the people gathered in a church to pray for a cessation of the storms. While the services were in progress a thunderstorm came up afid the church was struck by lightning. Four persons were instantly killed and twenty were injured, four being rendered completely blind. The people were panic-stricken and in the rush for the doors two children were crushed to death.
Death -f Rev. Dr. Scarrltt. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 23.—Rev. Nathan Scarrltt, D. D., died Thursday at tho ago of C9 years at his resideuce in this city. He was an old resident and was worth S2,000,000 or 83,000,000. The immediate cause of his death was the fatigue incident to his connection with tho Southern Methodist conference recently in session in St. Louis.
Dentil of Kev. Chauncey Reynolds. HILLSDALE, Mich., May 23.—Rev. Chauncey Reynolds, of this city, died yesterday at the age of 85 years. He was one of the founders of the Michigan Central College at Spring Harbor, not. Hillsdale College, and has been £. trustee of tho college for thirty years.
A Publisher Goes Wrong.
BOSTON, May 23.—Clarence F. Jewefct, president of the Jewett Publishing Company, has disappeared, and it is reported that crooked transactions in the matter of an over-issue of stock in the neighborhood of S"5,000 have come to Ught.
Labor Riots in Ravenna.
ROME, May 23.—Labor riots occurred In Ravenna Thursday. Three peasants were killed and numerous soldiers and peasants wounded. Tho latter earned only neven ponco a day. Tho Anarchists aro fomenting the trouble among the workers.
Lynched.
COLUMBUS, Miss., May 23.—While on trial hero for attorn ptej^ rape upon a 13-year-old jyirl Frank Anderson (colored) was taken from the court-room and hanged to a tree. His guilt was clearly proven. ..
An .Editor's Sudden Death.
CHICAGO, May 23.—Dr. Moritz Ludwig, assistant editor of the Staats Zeitung of this city, died from heart disease in a street-car, while on his way liQiue from the officii.
limine
FROM OVER THE SEA.
Qoasip, Facts and Rumors From Europe.
London Americans—Our Imported Duchesses—High Jinks in the Old Castles— The Late l)«nker Morgan—Fortunes
Await the American Dentist.
[COPYRIGHT 1800 BY BACIIELL.ER & CO.]
American women are going to make a brave show in London society this season. We can point triumphantly to a bevy of American beauties who are also English duchesses, countesses, baronesses and ladies by title. The Duchess of Manchester may be trusted to do her test to go her grace of Marlborough at least one better. Blevheim, the famous seat of the Marlborougbs, was built by the nation for the great general iu the reign of Queen Anne. But Kimbolton castle is a much more ancient affair. It was of a respectable antiquity when Harry the Eigth clapped his divorced Queen Katherine of Arrayon into it and imprisoned her there till she died. Our young Duchess of Manchester will surely restore the gayeties and glories of the grand, though somewhat rusty looking, old place.
The American aristocracy are very well in their superfine way, but the British shopkeeper thinks more of the American tourist. Year by year the stream grows larger, until this summer it is probable that not fewer than 75,000 American men and women will
Bpend
at least a part of their summer holiday in the British isles. Of course this means good business to the shopkeeper, but there is a more sigui¢ view to be taken of it. Under the surface there is a rapidly growing fusion of sentiment and sympathy between the two peoples. We are all getting to know each other better and understand each other's pecularities. We are comparing notes upon everything that concerns our common interests, trade and oommerce, political affairs, social ethics and fashions. It will be strange if ten years of this ever-intereasing intercourse does not bring' forth fruits of mutual gain in useful knowledge.
The late American banker, Junius Spencer Morgan, has left abont $10,000,000. He \vas to all outward seeming an English 'squire of the good old school. He loved London, and enjoyed its life as ardently as any born cockney, but it was his wish to be buried in his native Connecticut, and he has left $20,000 to the Hartford Hospital to keep his grave in order. There are no legacies to any public English charities. How different to the gift, during his life time, of something like $3,000,000 by George Peabody to the London poor. Sir Curtis Lampson, was another Londonloving American who left a wellhonored name behind him for'many unassuming good deeds. In the art world James Whistler has made himself an altogether unique sort of fame. He is a superb artist when he likes, but seems to be happier when he can get himself and friends into a row by his wielding of the pen than when he is handling his brush. The American dentist is another flourishing specimen. His name promises soon to be Legion. Dentistry was for many years looked down upon in English professional circles. Any druggist was considered good enough to pull a tooth, and if he smashed your jaw that was a chance for tho doctor to exhibit his immense skill and bill. Tho American dentist came over and took his place easily among the ablest surgeons of London and Paris. He broughtjwith him a mastery of his difficult art, a set of clever American inventions, tools, lathes, etc., that were quite unknown here before, and his unfailing dexterity soon won him fame and fortune. Of late, dental surgery has been looking-up in England, and now the younger generation of our operators append [their degrees to their names. Still, there is plenty of room for the evor-welcome
Binart
American dentist, and if he combines, as he generally does, true gentlemanliness with his cleverness, he will surely prosper.
There are two sides to everything, even to tho glorification Stanley is receiving in England. His very briel utterance let the cat out of the bag. He is .tongue-tied or more truly, muz. zled. This of course piques the publlo curiosity. Why should they bind him to silence? What can there be to conceal? These are quite natural questions, and I propose to darw upon well authenticated facts and doeumentsyfor the answer. Even in his forthcoming book, Stanley will not be free to tell all he would like to. Everybody knows that thero is a vigorous, but vailed conflict going on between Germany and England over central Africa. Each power is scheming and pushing as eagerly as possible to be the first to fly its flag as possessor of the most important regions. To do this, treaties must necessarily be made with local tribes, and a good deal of force, of arms or threats, has to be employed to get them into amiable treaty-making mood. It is here that the cross purposes of Stanley and Emin, Wissmann, and other German emissaries get into awkward activity.
Let us hear what the Germans are saying about Stanley and the British East Africa Company. Herr Paul Reiohard, who has done a little African exploring on his own account, gave a lecture in Berlin, recently, on "Emin Pasha and Stanley's conduct at Wadelai." He began by saying that Stanley knew perfectly well where Dr. Livingstone could be found when first he went to Africa, being, tpld of the spot by the Arab traders, but to cover himself with glory he concealed this fact and acted the farae of "discovering" Livingstone. This shows some of the German jealousy of Stanley. Reichard then charged Stanley with having gone out, under pretence of "rescuing" Emin against his will, with the actual purpose of undermining his authority and official position among the tribes. Having failed to get possession for his English employers of a valuable section of the country, Stanley dragged Emin back with him, that the territory might be open for free scramble. DAVID WKCBSLEB.
1 1
for Infanta and ChtldrAw-
—I I OMuUctmOiUgi Cgutawoo tawwatoine." VSaD*~nptioa
I iX
LOANS
41-2 Per Cent,
Interest Payable annnally. Apply to
C. W. WRIGHT.
C0UNTEY AND CITY
GENTLEMEN
Who enjoy weariug styliali clothes aro refine-l-ively informed that our
Has arrived and excels anything ever In the city in style and quality. Y»u are i.wited to call and examine, and we suggest an Immediate selection whilst the assortment is complete. Perfect fits assured.
O-ILBERT &c CO.,
Leaders In Pino Tailoring. .. ,t
1SERTSWAIiTEDcISIo '^VRS'Tt'
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-THE-
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To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take yi jA, the safe and ccrtain remedy,
BBSZTZl'S
BILE BEANS
JJse the SMAIX 8i«e (40 little Beans to the bottle). THEY ABE THE MOST CONVENIENT.
w^mcll
IOR «U A|M.
Price of cither HUe. 25c. per Bottle.
et».<p></p>KISSING^VtP^^^
WHtlled for
(coppen or stamps).
i• I .SMITH AC0.)teker«cf "BILEBEANS," ST. LOUIS MO.
I CURE
When I say CURB do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CUBE.
I have made the disease ot
FITS, EPILEPSY OP FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long stndy. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE ol my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing xor a trial, and it will cure yon. Address H.C.ROOT.M.C.,
I S3
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Kructatlon.
A a I 8 or iv an
I 8 O 8 N gestion, Without injurious
TH*
C,tNTAnR
COMPANY,7T Murray Street, N. Y.
^TToaitYutt.wtwAiMirra cmwto Br.((a-
ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS
The Full Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Bofely and Quickly between
Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati
Louisville
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS
AL1TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID
Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. &
PfGot Zfapa and Time Tables it you went to bemore fully Informed—all Ticket Agents atCouposr •tatlona have them—or address
NWKTH H'JIJNO T«Al»e.
Fact Mn'J,
il«Hy siiikay,...
MehtBxiir oo, a WayPr«i( bt ..
Add reft*
.1:49 pm l:4v a ,l:4& m-
BO' ••TJ TftAINB
Fust Mail. iMv •.'xv.-p: ..iflav, Night ExptvHi, l»uly.. Way Freight
,i:4» m. .1:42 a mi .8:30 a mi
VV.
M' .' leant for further par
ticular". OHN B. OAl SON, JAMES liAHK 't (ion. Manager, U. 1*. C.'.icti
&. ttnn£er, Chicago.
No more of this I
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip off the foot. THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. make all their Rhoes with inside or neel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoo and prevents the rubber from slipping off.
Call for the "Colchester"
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS McKee&C». \VJiolsfi,ie. Agents. INDIANAPOLIS.
THE
Consists of the lines formerly operated under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line*'), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis R'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes ol travel between ALL POINTS injther
North, East, South, West.
With schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling public in each direction, and the finest equipment ot day coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chair cars and palace, sleeping and drawingroom cars in America, the management of the consolidated system confidently expects a continuance ot the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.
Kal es to and from all points' reach-:d by ^.is :5i« Four Iloute will always BE a., IOYV ts via any other firstclas.'- line.
For full information call on ticket agents throughout the country. O. G.-MtTKllAY, D. B. MAKTIN, vv Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
CINCINNATI, O.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.