Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1890 — Page 3
DRY GOODS.
New Goods.
We are prepared this spring to show
he people of Montgomery county
ie of the largest and finest lot of
.rpets and floor coverings ever in
city. In order to accommodate
large and increasing trade and
fa
Ve have got the prices and patterns
You can find all the latest styles in
Lowell and Hartford exira supers
which are warranted the best carpets
made in the U. S. Our line of ta
pestry brussels were never so com
plete. Can show you handsome
brussels at 50 cents per yard.
carpets in abundant profusion,
ed. Oil cloths, lace curtains and
window shades. Call and look
through our stock.
Campbell Bros.,
Vitfil
of
ysig'*
RUSSIA'S OIL CENTER.
SECTION OF VOTED TO
Can
ton mattings fiom 20 cents up,
There were three brothers by the name of I tongues of flame, as it were Sodom forHill taken to the northern penitentiary last week tified by the demons in its girdle of cast for burglary' from Clinton county, They are I iron towers?
large, raw-boned, ignorant fellows', and, if they can be believed, are members of a family
24 children, lti boys and 8girls. They were caught in the act of robbing a farmer's bouse near Frankfort. It was claimed that .1 job was
COLUMBUS Buggies at Tin?ley A- Mar
tin's,
Harrison Warner, S'J years of age, who middled a wheelbarrow from McConnellsville, *.. to Baltimore, a distance of 550 miles, arrived at midnight, June HO.
Kxtnict-.
When you are in need of pure extinct? any flavor we can furnish jou with them. Look at the list below as a "pointer.
THESE 1JXTHACT3 ARK STRICTLY PURK. Orange, raspberry, nectarine, clove, uutini-c, cinnamon, ginger, peppermint, rose, bauana, I celery, chocolate, coffee, sarsaparilla, almond, I peach, wintergieen, piue apple, strawbeny, lemon and vanilla.
You will find the above at our store. KNSMINOKK & SUAWKUllil.
Shelbyville people are mad as—March hares because her population is only i,!W0.
Flour, l'"I»ur, Flour!
Royal Hose flour is the finest of them »\A, aud although Hour of all grades is advancing rapidly, we have 50 barrels of lloyal Hose just received which we will close out at the old price, so you should take advantage tins
The population of Buffalo, N. Y., has been estimated by the census officials to tie '250,000, and that of Lincoln, Neb., at 53,902.
In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla,fo rit is everywhere recognized as tbe standard building-up medicine aud blood purifier. It has won its way to the front by its own intrinsic merit,aud has the largest sale of any preparation of its kind. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take anything else iustead.
points,
1
Seymour is building a new opera house.
A Word to the Wise, Et\
In this your interests are best subserved. Why stay "at home during the hot months of July and August? Why not enjoy a vacation? The Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City R. R. with a list of over 200 prominent tourist
passage rates ranging in price from ''5 cents .0 $2 will undoubtedly meet your wants. Call upon nearest agent for particulars, or address, t.
(1
HSK1NS' P'
Toledo, Ohio.
'.V Biukleii's Arnica Salve.' The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, eores, salt rheuui, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or 110 pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co.," drugs. -.l it,
THE COUNTRY DENOTHING ELSE.
The llasin of the Canpian Sea IlcittH on gubterranean 8e» of Nuphthu—Discovery, Appearance and Large Output of
the Beds—A Town of Fire.
TifliB is midway on tho railway that cuts the Caucasus in its whole width and puts tho two seas in communication—the port of Batoum on the Black sea with that of Bakon on the Caspian. As we leave the capital in the latter direction the eye is at first ravished and then desolated by the changing aspects of the land. The track follows the Kour, which rolls its broad sheet of water ma-
jetrtically through wild forests and rich
uriply the demand for fine artistic tilled soil, while two chains of snowy ridges stretch away out of sight in the arrets we have lately enlarged our —the Caucasus to the left, the .1 mountains of Armenia to the right, arpet room so that it now in goon
he full extent of eur building, giv
we
ncus abundance of light and plenty cages builtof planks perched on four tree f-rnnVfi tira iti t.l\M miflvit. nf t.l of room to show one of the largest
and cheapest lots of carpets ever open
in town. We have many different
erns now open and
arrivals every day. Call and see.
leave the river, which goes
to join the Araxes toward the south the plain gets broader and barer tall
trunks rise in the midst of the rioe fields like watch towers. Tho inhabitants of the villages, who are all Tartars in this region, take vefugu at night in these aerial nests the marshy land is so unhealthy that it is dangerous to sleey there. In spite of these precautions the peasants whom we see are devoured by fever their emaciated visages remind us of those of the inhabitants of the Roman campagna. After leaving Hadji-Caboul, the station in Moorish style where a now line branches off—"the Teheran line," I am told by the engineers who are building it, and who hope to carry it into the very heart of Persia—we enter an African landscape, sad and luminous.
REM A HICA HI jK SCENERY.
Rag
The mountain chains become lower they are now simply cliffs of gilded sandBtone festooning against a crude blue sky. At their feet the desert, a sandy expanse, covered here and there with a rose carpet of flowering tamarisks. Herds of camels browse on these shrubs under the guard of a half naked shepherd, motionless as a bronze statue. The fantastic silhouettes of these animals are increased in size and changed in form by the effect of the mirage, which displays before our eyes in the ardent haze of the horizon lakes and forests. From time to time we meet a petroleum train, corn-
Vel
vet and Smyrna rugs, door mats for
50 cents. Pelt crumb cloths, Eird-
sel's carpet sweppers, every one
warranted to sweep cleanly and take posed of cistern trucks in the form of cylinders, surmounted by a funnel with the dirt up cleanly or money refund
a short, thick neck. When you see them approaching from a distance you might mistake them for procession of mastodons, vying in ehapeleasness with the trains of camels which they pass. The sun burns in space. Yonder a green band glitters beneath its rays it is the Caspian. We turn around a hill and behold! on this western shore, in this primitive landscape, which seems like a corner of Arabia Petraea, a monstrous city rises before our eyes. Is it once more the effect of mirage, this town of diabolical aspect, enveloped in a cloud of smoke traversed by running
I can find but one word to depict exactly the first impression that it gives It is a town of gasometers. There are no houses—the houses are relegated further away on the right, in the old
out up on them nd the count, of then pros- Pe^£ity-nothing but iron cylinders land pipes and chimneys, scattered
disorder from the hills down to the beach. This is doubtless the fearful model of what manufacturing towns will all be in the Twentieth century. Meanwhile, for the moment, this one is unique in the world it is Bakou—the "towp of fire," as the natives call it the petroleum town, where everything is devoted and subordinated to the worship of the local god.
11
ty f-
You Take No Risk.
OIL IN REMOTE AGES.
The bed of the Caspian sea rests upon a second subterranean sea, which spreads its floods of naphtha under the whole basin. On the eastern shore the building of the Samareand railway led to the discover}' of immense beds of. mineral oil. On the western shore, from the most remote ages, tho magi used to adore the fire springing from the earth at the very spot where its last worshipers prostrate themselves at the present day. But after having long adored it impious men began to make profit by it commercially. In the Thirteenth century tho famous traveler, Marco Polo, mentions "on the northern side a great spring whence flows a liquid like oil." It is no good for eating, but is useful for burning and all other purposes and so the neighboring nations come to get their provision of it and fill many vessels without the ever flowing siting appearing to be diminished in any manner. The real practical working of these oil springs dates back only a dozen1years.
At the present day it yields 2,000,000 kilogrammes of kerosene per annum, and disputes the markets of Europe against the products of Kentucky and Pennsylvania. The yield might be increased tenfold, for the existing wells give on an average 40,000 kilogrammes a day, and in order to find new ones it suffices to bore .the ground, so saturated is the whole soil with petroleum. C. Marvin, "The Petroleum Industry in Southern Russia," compares the Asplieron peninsula to a sponge plunged in mineral oil. The soil is continually vomiting forth the liquid lava that torments its entrails, either in the form of mud volcanoes or of natural springs. These springs overflow in streams so abundant that it is hopeless to
BtoFe
SODDING PLUMES.
their contents
for want of reservoirs often they catch fire and burn for weeks the air, impregnated with naphtha vapors, is then aglow all round Bakou.—Harper's.
After
tloj
Rain.
Clara—I have just had a delightful walk. How deliriously fresh and pure and clear the landscape looks this evening!
Flora—Ya-as. I just read in tho papers that some detectives are scouring this part of tho country.—Pittsburg Bulletin.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
They Can Be Seen in Profusion at Milwaukee.
THOUSANDS OF KNIGHTS ARRIVE.
Every Thing in Readiness for the Great Pythian Conclave Which Opens on Tuesday—Accommodation* at
Camp Carnahan.
THE KNIGHTS GATHERING. MILWAUKEE, July 7.—Every thing is now in readiness for the artny of Pythian Knights and camp followers which is expected to swoop down on this city to-day. There are 2,500 tents, all pitched and in excollent order for the sheltering of tho 12,000 Knights of tho Uniform Rank which are expected here between »ow and Tuesday morning to occupy thom. Thousands of Milwaukeeans visited tho camp grounds Sunday. The hotels are filling up rapidly, and tho best judges are exceedingly sanguine over tho prospects of having an immense crowd. At headquarters it is claimed that there will be fully 75,000 people hero, and
Manager Williams says this based on returns made from all parts of the country. There will be nearly. 20,000 inun in lino in tho parade on Tuesday unless all calculations fall through. Tho citizens of Milwaukee are beginning to wake up, and decorations are being put up in all sections of the city. Although tho conclave does not open until Tuesday, the greater part of tho crowd is expected to bo here by to-night. On Wednesday and Thursday there will be tho prize drills a .id on Friday the band contest will occur. The Pythias Council will bo in session during tho morning hours of these days, but business only of interest to mem hers of the order will bo transacted.
Tho down-town streets are thronged with strangers who are hero to attend tho conclave. Early last evening General Ross and staff came hero from Indiana, the party numbering about fifty person:--. The rest of the Indiana delegation, which will amount to 500, will get hero to-night. Later last evening a par.ty of 400 from Dayton, O., arrived and proceeded directly to the campgrounds. The influx will begin in earnest this morning.
Tho camp extends east and west from Twenty-sixth street to Western avenue, distance of nine blocks. The arrangement of tho tents is a very pretty one, tho camps being divided by Highland boulevard, which at this point Is provided with esplanades. To tho south of the community of tents rises Concordia College in Its dressing of cream-colored brick its steeple towering high above tents, houses, trees and every thing else in the vicinity. Tho tents are pitched throughout tho college grounds, where there is plenty of shade from elm and maple trees, and beautiful, well-kept grassy lawns. The sameness ot the tents is broken at intervals bj tho presence of rough boards, some of which are sanitary sheds. Tha tents have been laid out with mechan ical precision, so that tho spaces bo tween them are transformed intoregulai streets and avenues! On the south side of tho boulevard and at aLout the center of the camp is the large tent of colored canvas that will serve as gen eral headquarters and where a m.ulti tude of questions may be asked and answered. The California and New Jer sey divisions will have a camp of tjieii own. which will form a southwest win to the general caKip.
Tho exhibition hall within the Cold Spring Driving'Park adjoining the camp ground has been transformed into dining-hall, which is S00 feet long and fifty feet wide, so that auiple accommodations will bo had hero for serving the regulation three meals a day. In ordor to accommodate the spectators at the prize drill an additional grand stand is being erected adjoining the regular amphitheater of tho driving' park, thus providing seating accommo' dations for between 0,000 and 8,000 people.
FATAL FLAMES.-
A SteambarRe Burned at East T^wny Mich.—The Cook I.oses Her Life EAST TAW AS, Jlich., July 7.—Late Saturday night thesteambargo Sea Gujl was discovered on fire. No means wore at hand to extinguish tho flames. The cook, Maggie Cornett, was unable to get ashore and was hurned to death. Tho Sea Gull's lines mere burned off and she drifted across the slip, setting firo to the steambargo Calvin, which, however, was saved. Farther on the burning vessel set Emory's dock and mills on fire, and those were destroyed, tho loss being $30,00(V The Lock & Stevens docks and Sibley & liearinger's docks and lumber were also burned.1 The loss can not be ascertained. Sixteen million feet of lumber were consumed. Tbe Sea Gull is a total wreck.
LIKE WILSOFS BILL.
The Original Package" Measvir* Discussed by Its Friends.
THE SUBSTITUTE TOO GENERAL.
Opinion in CongreAi That the Bill Should lie Confined to Liquors—The Future of tho Klection Bleanure—
Tho New States.
CONGKKSS NEXT WKKK.
WASHINGTON, July 5.—The friends of the proposed substitute for the Wilson "original-package" bill, reported by the House judiciary committoe, expect to call up that measure next week and hope to pass it. Senator Wilson says of tho substitute that ho fears it is usneoessarily wide in its scope, and it is said that Speaker Reed favors only a measure restricted to intoxicating liquors. Tho bill meets with considerable objection on account of its very much enlarged scopo, and, despite tho confident claims of its friends, there is more than a reasonable doubt of its passage. A measure similar in its farreaching effect was proposed in tho
1
A DIVORCE ARTIST.
1
Indianapolis linn a Woman Who Has Sep* arated from Klcht Huslmnds. INDIANA VOL is, lnd., July 7.—The dispatches recently told of an Indiana woman who was tho horoino of seven divorco cases, but this is a small sideshow compared with tho record of a woman living in this city at the present time. Sho has been divorced eight times, twice from tho same man, and v.«v living with her ninth husband, though sho is but o~ years of age. Tbe woman comes from a family noted for its divorces. Iler mother has had six divorces and is living with her seventh husband at, this time. An uncle and two aunts have each been married five times, and as they are still quite young tbcro is no telling what is beforo them.
A I.aily'* 8a«l Fat«.
HLOOMIN( TON, I1L, July 7.—Mrs. Rose Stillwill, aged 37, was burned to death Sunday. She was doing some cleaning in a dark room \v%rh kerosene, and struck a match to see how far tho work baa. progressed. She was quickly envelopetk in flames and died a few '"ours afterward.
Senate, but it was generally agreed that it would bo much wiser to confine legislation exclusively to tho importation of intoxicating liquor in original packages, so that oven if the substitute Bhould pass the House it would bo amended to its original shapo in the Senate and a long and tedious conference might ensue which might jeopardize all legislation on the subject.
From this time forward the House will devote itself to the settlement of contested-election c»ses, tho original package, bankruptcy and a few unimportant measures which nave passed the Senate. Tho work of tho house is virtually dono for tho session, aside from conference work on tho tariff and silver.
Tho Republican Senators will determine in caucus early next week tho order of business in view of a clash between the tariff and the river and harbor bills. It is determined that the election bill shall follow rivers and harbors, silver and tho tariff, no one can estimate the length of the session or forcast the result of tho tariff debatou If it should be concluded that the eleo tions bill shall go over to the next session, it is said on tho best Democratic authority arid by tho Republicans who object to features of tho tariff bill that it can be passed within ten days from tho time it is taken up in the Senate. The fact that thore is a strong demand from the business men of the country for the speedy disposition of the tariff, so that orders for fall and winter trade may issue, will bo the strongest argU' ment in favor of tho postponement of the election bill till the next session.
Statesmen who remained in Washing ton Friday discussed the outlook for the admission ot additional States into tbe Union, and they wore unanimous the conclusion that no more will conio in sooner than the Fifty-third Congress, four years hence. There are but four remaining Territories—Ari rona, New Mexico, Utah and Oklahoma. The Indian Territory and Alaska are now but provinces without representation in Congress. It will take four years, even with the proposed land-title court, to clear typ the titles to tho lands in Arizona and New Mexico, and till fchat is done Statehood is impractioable.
WITHOUT KKPUKSENTAYION. Washington, July 5.—With the approval of tho Idaho bill Idaho ceasod to have a Representative in Congress, and she will not havo a Representative there until an election is held. In the meantime Mr. Dubois, for many years the Delegate from Idaho, lias made an engagement to address tho House next Tuesday in support of a bill for the relief of the Coeur d'Aiene Indians. Mr. Dubois said that he would riso in tha House Tuesday and that the Speaker had agreed to recognize him. A single objection will throw out Mr. Dubois' speech, but he feels very confident that objections will not be raised. If Mr.
Dubois is permitted to speak Tuesday it will be the first time in the history of Congress that a private citizen has addressed either house in legisj, aion.
of Beverly Tucker,
RICHMOND, Va., .iuly5.—Hon. Beverfy Tucker died here Friday evening at 5 o'clock, lie was born at Winchester, Va., June 8, 1820. IIo was perhaps as well known personally to leading politicians throughout the country as any man of his time, lie was a nephew of John lUndnlph, of Roanoke. He was the of tho Washington Sentinel from 1852 to 1850 and Consul to Liveryj»ol under President Buchanan. He visited England and Canada during the war on a special mission for the Confederate Government. ^'Independent J*arty In Nebraska -r
LIKCOI.N", Neb., July 5. 1"or two months there has boon circuiat nig among tho Farmers' Alliance, Knights of Labor, (irange and other kindred labor organizations a petition containing a declaration of principles and paving the way for the calling of an independent convention to nominate a State ticket. These petitions have received between 15,000 and 16,000 signatures, and a call for the convention is beinjj sent out. It provides for the holding of the convention in this city July 29, and the convention will be composed nl 030 delegates.
J-S
A Woman Burned to Uoatn. WASHINGTON, Mo., July 5.—Mrs. John Rother, accompanied by three children, was on her way to tho fair grounds when she discovered her dress to be on fire. Crazed by fright sho ran back and forth in the street, and before relief caino was Ijurned almost to a crisp. Tho accident occurred on one of the principal streets.
Klimer Mcrlileth's StraiiRe Case MoNTirBLi.o, 111., July 5. Ithmer Merideth was tapped Thursday the 165th timo, and there has been re moved from him 2,128 pounds of water. His case is one of the most extraordina ry on record, and the physicians ara watching th" outeniae with great iiitw
oat,
for Infants and Children.
"CaatariftU so well adapted to children that I rscommeod tt aa superior to my prescription kaowatoftie." H. A. Aacan, K.D.,
Ill B* Oxiard 8t, Brooklyn, N. Y.
LOAXS.
Interest Payable enonally. Ajipiy to
C. W, WRIGHT
DEAF
DETECTIVES
Wanted in everj Count}. Shrewd meo to act ucicr instruetient Id our S«creiService. Experience qoi Decenary. Particulars free. (Jrannan Detectire Bureau Co. Arcado.Ciscincsti.O.
WASTED
Keliablo "pushing men to sell choice Nursery colk. Complete assortment. Splendid opportunity offered for spring work. My salesmen have good success, many selling from $100 to J200 per week. Send for Proof and testimonials A good pushing man wanted here at oner. Liberal terms and the bfi-t L-'Wda in the mnrki Write FKKDH. YOl'Nc. Nurseryman. Koclieater ,N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED*
THE-
Yandalia
LINK
Direct to the SOUTH and WEST, also to MICHIGAN and CANADA
POINTS.
Good Road Bed, Clean Coaches, Polite Employees, Speed and Safety by the Vandalia Line All Questions Cheerfully Answered by
J. rHUTCHINSON. "Agent.
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take tho safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
TTsc the NMALt Size (401ittleBean8tothe bottle). THEY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT. Suitable tor all A.ges. Price of either size, S5c. per Bottle.
KISSIMG"7-l7-707fflR9•taiopKj.
Outer!* enree OoHe, OoaattpatiOM, Bout Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. Kills Worms, girea sleep, sad promotes ftrestion. Without injurious 1 Tm Ckntaue Compant, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
A
Ills
41-2 Per Cent.,
0N0
PHOTOGRAVURE SIZE.
ImI VlrlImUMailedfor4ct«.(copper® or 1
J.F.SMITH&C0.Mikeriot"BILEBEAKS,"ST.LOUIS M0.
I CURE
FITS!
When
I eay CURB I
do not mean merriy to
etop them for a time, anil then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CUED.
I
have made the disease
ol
FITS, EPILEPSY or PALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURB the worst cases. Because others Imve tailed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLH
of
my INFALLIBLE BEMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will care yon. Address
H. C. ROOT, IWI .C.t 183 PEARLST., NEW YORK
FVFIbuisvitnJwAteAirr» CWICAM'KT ((o-
ftLWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS
Tha Full 'Wortll ol Their Money by
Taking Them Bafely luid Quickly between
Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati & LouisvilleCi
NE88 A HEAB IBISES CURES by Peck's INVISIBLE TUBULAI EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard.' Com
fortable. Sacceifalwk«rcallUeai»dlMfmll. BaUkjP.HIHCOX, till, li&8 Br'dwti, Rtv Ywk. Hrite for book *f pr*«fi FHXK.
r*11\Mr Arm larre profits, -to-. SAMPLE FREE. A rare Brouawa)', N.
opportunity. Gee. A.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS
ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID
Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.«
jyQet Maps and Time Tablus II
yq\i
want to be
more fully informed—nU Ticket Aeents at Coupon Stations have them—or addreoa S«RTH BOU.Nlt TKAIJIS. Fast Mail, daily except Stir.(toy,... Nitrht Express, illy \Yay Freijrht
9
1 'AV a 1:4Si.p
itOUNJ- THA1J18 Sun
Faft MJtil. Night Kxpi
Way Freight
Addrufl*
ticuJars JAMES IJA
.Srtti) si
I:lie, atert for further parJOflN li. CARSON, Gen. Mnuag
Ctiicaeo
more of this!
Rubber Shoes unless worn •uncomfortably tight,tfonerally Blip off the feet. TIIE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. nmke nil their shoes with Inside if heel llnel with rubber. This clinRS to tho shot- anil prevents the rubber from slipping off.
Call for the "Colehester"
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS-/' Mclsce & Ci- Wholesale Agents. INDIANAPOLS.
THE
Big Four Route
Consists oflhe lines formerly operated under the names ot 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 of travel between ALL POINTS injther
South, West.
With schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling public in each direction, and the linest equipment, ol day coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chair cars and palace sleeping and drawingroom cars in America, the management of the consolidated system contklently expects a continuanceof the popularity enjoyed l»y the individual lines.
53^-Hates to and from all points reached bv 'Big Four Route" will always be a. low as via any other firstclass'line
Fdr lull 'information call oil ticket' agents throughout .the country.
O. G. MURRAY, 1). B. MARTIN, Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.^.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.