Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1892 — Page 3
O W
Lenses Ground to Order.
11 North Meridiau St.
Are
finding
N# Mayhew
MAYHEW
CS Xfl*
The Day Has Past
-FOR
3,4 and|5 Cabinets.
My Best $5 Cabinets for $2 per doz.
I have but one price—and that is $2 per dozen, Remember this includes tha finest class of work, and will not fade. Thousands of my cabinets are in Crawfordsville and vicinity and are all clear and brilliant. Do not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.
LAWSON, THE PHOTGRAPHER,
OverCon. Cunningham's.
o. ft
Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium,
The New York Store,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
To Commence the New Year Wei!
WE WILL INAUG URATEASERIES OF
SPECIAL SALES
in the various Departments and it will be to your advantage to attend.
THE CLOAK SALE,
As Advertised Last Week. Still Continues.
A Blanket Sale.
Reliable Makes and Kinds at Very Low Trices.
A Boys' Clothing Sale
Every Garment will be sacrificed—both suits and overcoats—We don't want to take one in stock.
And Silks at prices that simply paralyzes Competition.
THE PETTIS DRY GOODS CO
Beg to thank their friends and the public generally for the enormous patronage given them during the past year, and assure them that the Liberal Policy of Always Selling the Best
Article at the Lowest Price Possible, wi'l be still strictly adhered to in the future.
FARMERS AND OTHERS
Repairing of all kinds
Indianapolis, Ind
that Marsh & Ward's, 216 East Main street, is the place to
dispose of their wheat, corn andproduce. They pay the top prices, and exchange for wheat meal, bran etc. The highest cash price paid for Clover Seed. Come*and 3ee us.
MARSH & WARD
Pursuit Beoomes So Hot That Garza's Band Separates.
SCATTERED BY UKCLE SAM'S TROOPS.
They Will Wot' Be Allowed to Cougragate on Teiw Soil—The Revolution Growing More Serious for Mexico.
CHASED FROM TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 5.—Official telegrams have been received at the military headquarters here from Capt. Wheeler, commanding Fort Ringgold, and Capt. Johnson, commanding Fort Brown, to the effect that Garza's revolutionists are being scattered by United States troops and will be prevented from mobilizing on Texas soil to invade Mexico with anything like a formidable army.
Garu'i Hen Hidlni
Garza's men are either hiding or have taken refuge in Mexico. Either is possible considering the vast stretcfi' of broken and brushy country on both sides of the Rio Grande and the difficulty of communication. Capt. Johnson wires that he has just returned from a scout of 45 miles up the Rio Grande from Fort Brown but met no revolutionists. Capt. Chase and Capt. Hunter, with detachments of the Third cavalry, respectively, left for Fort Ringgoid and Fort Mcintosh on fresh scouts. All the forces are suffering much hardship for hick of forage and water for their horses. .More Marshals Needed.
Gen. Stanley has received a letter from Capt. Bourke. in which the latter asks that the attention of the federal authorities be called to the necessity of having a greatly increased force of United States deputy marshals on the border to assist in bringing the Mexican offenders against the nutrality laws to justice. He states that the United States troops can only cope with armed bands of marauders and that it is the duty of the civil officers to make arrests of those who are aiding the active participants in the revolutionary movement. He says that the people of the Rio Grande valley will help Garza to the last woman and child, and it is almost impossible for the troops to accomplish anything in the way of suppressing them, as they always assume new names when an arrest is attempted from written descriptions of those wanted.
Being Starved Into Rebellion. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 5.—The latest news from the state of Durango is very Bad.
Though the government is trying to conceal the facts and is giving out contrary accounts, it is now well known that the stories heretofore received were not exaggerated and that many people there are suffering from starvation, and it is said if the government continues deaf to the cry of the sufferers a rising of ths people may be expected. To use the words of a man of influence among the common people: "I prefer to die fighting rather t.lian from hunger.
To Shoot Down the People. In Puebla a revolution was only avoided by the general government backing down after arresting the. priests in two of the monasteries. Puebla is the most catholic and religirepublic. It is stated intention of the rest all the priests, people arose to
ous state in that it goven-nmen and if shoot them & ernment official
A prominent govsays the affair was a
sad mistake and that the government was not to blame, and that the state authorities did not know how to carry out the orders given. This has fiven rise to the opinion that the whole thing was a plan to oust Gov. Marquez, who is a moderate ruler.
Aiding Garza.
The Garza revolution is becoming a more important matter than the government is willing to concede. It is an open secret here that Garza is receiving money from persons in both Mexico and the United States and that the contrabandists of all classes on the border line of both countries are contributing to carry on the work. Speculators in Mexican bonds are also said to be lending a hand.
The Revolutionist Leader.
Catarina Garza is a man over feet in height. His hair is black and his mustache is of the saine hue. But for his swarthy complexion he would be taken rather for an American than a Mexican. As the party rode up he walked out and extended his hand in true democratic fashion, showing the proportions of his well-knit figure, his pleasant face, kindly looking eyes, albeit they were restless and roving at all times. Garza speaks almost pure English, the result of his schooling at Brownsville, Tex., his long r.-sidence on American soil and connection with Englishspeaking people. Said he to the correspondent:
What lie Said.
"I know the place newspapers hold in public afTiiirs, and in seeing you I simply gratify the desire to have myo need rightly before the people of the TJ.iUed States. The impression prevails that I UDII my followers are sitaply an organize'.! band of'border ruffians, seeking only to gratify personal ends. As nothing can be further from the truth, I rely on you to do me justice, and for this I talk to you.
AH He Sees Mexico's Condition. "Before I go further let me speak briefly of the ci.n lition of affairs In the Mexican state? alonx llu Rio Grande and the southern line of the Ujilted Slates. In Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, Corthuilo, and Chihuahua piuticuiusly there bns been a growing discontent at the misrule of Mexico. President Diaz is Mexico. He is the government, solo and entire. The slightest opposition to his will on the part of any minister or other olllcial is followed by Instant dismissal and disgrace. H- does not seem to care for the good of the people or the country so long as he may gratify his own interests and vanity. During" the time ho has occupied the chair of president he has grown immensely wealthy. He owns thousands of acres of land, millions of dollars laid by, not only in Mexico, but in the vaults of Europe, and there is hardly a big corporation or monopoly in Mexico that he does not own stock in. In fact, the price of a monopoly in Mestco is a block of stock in the enterprise, made out either in Diaz'u name or that of a trusted lieutenant. There is sys tern ot religions persecution io Mexico which
"Very
t,«« Uie oordtai hatvel ot g'XHl .s The Revolutionary ITozUas Widespread. "The revolution which is now in progress is of greater moment li.au it Is given credit f'»r. Am I the lender of the movement? Well, all I can say Is tbui I ni-i j:or/cct sympathy with thoso who do head Wht* EtovctEO'v., w!ic?ver they may be. We are stroiv in followers a art money, and we will uocomp'ihli our ends. No. I can I tioT' say v1 ti
foi
o'viug, how
many men 1 .o, whc:u thi-y art iitatiou^X This much I can say. The Mexican government knows our follo'vlag Iz r.'.r',^. au:l the braggadocio utterances of the Mexican generals are only intended to Itoep up the (lagging courage of the haif-starved soldiery, and when the crisis eomes, as it will bofwo lory Dia2 will find his forces thcrt by few companies, while we, in turn, will be richer by as manv men."
Alined Solely at Dime.
"I have lived too long in the United States wiii liiivewu„„uiui.,(n a fear anu regard for the government at Wellington to do anything v.
,, aic ,._
The movement which is characterized as the Garza revolution is aimed at the head of Diaz, and unless my ltnowlrri—j of Mexico and Mexicans is faulty it lontutilly result in the downfall 01 the tyrant wuo is tile head of government now."
JOHN P. CARSON.
Death at Chicago ot This Promlneutfltailwsiy .tlan. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—John B. Carson, ex-president of the Chicago & Western Jnn. .-'..it .O. HUU -.-prtis'dvnt of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway, diod at the Hotel Metropol Monday morning af Icr an illness which drove him from his business two years ago. Mr. Carson had been confined to his rooms for nenrly six weeks and sank gradually down to death. His end was peaceful and !c came easily. [Jehu 13. Carson was b-:ri :\t Jersey Shore, Pa., iu October, 1833. Early in Ufa ha went to work with a corps or engineers who were surveying the Cleveland £, Columbus railway route. Thus he became identified wltb railroad work and started in the business, which he pursued for the rest ol his life. His first prominent position was that of geueral freight agent of the Toledo & Western ro d, in 1KB. In 1873 he was made general manager of the "Blue Line." with headquarters at. .cluster, N. Y.. and Id 1878 accepted a like position with the Hannibal & St. Joseph road, which was sooif af. terwards purchased by the Chioago, Burlington & Quincy Company. Mr. Carson retained his position as general manager and added tc the duties of that oltice those of vice president. In 1884 he was elected vice president and general manager of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago (the Monon), and It was then that he first came to Chicago. In 1885 he was elected president of the Chicago & Western Indians Belt line, und performed the duties of that position in conjunction with his work at the Monou. It was soon after that time that his ill health overtook him. He retained his office at the Monon until March, 1889, and carried the work of the Bell until June, 1800, when he was compelled by his weak physical condition to retire from business life. Mr. Carson was a man of considerable wealth. He leaves a fortune which is estimated to be more than million dollars.]
READY FOR WORK.
Both Branches of tli« Ohio Legislature Convene at Columbus, COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5.—The Ohio legislature convened at 10 a. m., Monday and the caucus nominees in both branches, who are all Sherman men, were formally elected. Speaker Laylin informed the members of the house that they had a duty to perform for their constituencies, and intimated that the most important duty would be the election of Sherman to the senate. Gov. Campbell sent a fifty-word message to the legislature, in which he congratulated the incoming administration on the excellent financial condition of all the public institutions and the condition of the public debt
The friends ®f Sherman and Foraker are returning to the city and new developments are looked for every hour in the senatorial contest The non-committal members still hold the balance ol power and there are rumors of a third candidate, which might complicate matters. All indications, however, point to the nomination of Sherman by the republican caucus Tuesday evening.
A COLOSSAL CORPSE.
The Kemttlns of a Famous Fat Mao riaced in Vault. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 5.—The body of John Dietel, who was known to dime museum visitors as "The fastest fat man in America," and who recently died, has been placed in a vault here. Services were conducted by Rev. N. Burlsart at the home of the dead man's mother. The coffin was ft feet 6 inches long, 3o.!£ inches wide and 27 inches in depth. At the time of his death in Cincinnati he weighed about 420 pounds. It required the strength of ten men to bear the coffin from the wagon to the vault No hearse large enough to carry the coffin could be secured, and so the remains were taken to the cemetery in one of the undertaker's wagons.
Dentil of an Employe. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Stanley C. Trott, one of the oldest employers of the post office department, died in this city Sunday, at the advanced age of 87 years. Just after the war Mr. Trott was made a special agent of the department, and was sent to Charleston, S. C., to reorganize the office, and afterwards was made postmaster there. Air. Trott was a third class elerk at the time of his death.
1 ho Nebraska Governorship. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The supreme court of the United States has not yet announced a decision in the Nebraska governoi ship case. The statement that the court had decided in favor cf Mr. Boyd by a yote of six to three is incorrect, as only eight justices were present when the argument was heard— Justice Bradley being absent on account of illness.
Frightened His Mother to Death.'' GAI.EBBUHG, 111., Jan. 5.—While intoxicated Saturday George Levalley, of Victoria, smashed a window with his fist, cutting his wrist Going home he besmeared himself With blood. His appearance so shocked his mother that she died within a few minutes from heart failure.
Many Deaths from diphtheria. NEWCASTLE, l'a., Jan. 5.—Diphtheria is epidemic in Stoneboro. Twentythree families are afflicted and the disease in spreading so rapidly that the physicians are hardly able to cope with it The form of the disease is most virulent and a number of deaths have
occurred.
LOANS.
4*1-2 Per
PIBIEi
1
Cent,
Iii'tcient Payable niuinally. Apply to
B. W. WRIGHT.
-THE-
LINE.
NORTH BOUHD,
No. 38 Mail. no. 54 ExpreM...:.'. r-Is No.59, Local Accommodation .Vli-W tu m!
SOUTH HOUND
\?rSp-J}' 5 'c?.
a-mm
5* Mall R.on No. 68 Local frei* 12:40 a. Good connoctJcr mane at T»rre It th K?Ur^an "J?}1?'
ve8t-
Tratn
thr ou th
m?fc'ng
good xnncctl on wit
A- M. for .M ihlgan points.
Good connectior made at Terre Haute for the South and South-west. Trains run through ta St. Joseph, Mich., making goud connection with C. & W. M. for Michigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Indianapolis wire Works
Manufacturers of every Description of
WIRE GOODS!
BANK AND DESK RAILINGS, WIRE VASES FLORISTS' DESIGNS, FLOWER STANDS, MOSS BASKETS, GRAVE GUARDS,
TRELLISES AND ALLCHES. COOPS OF ALL KINDS, WINDOW AND COUNTER GUARDS.
WM. SWISHER, PROP.,
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DEAF"".8*
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a W is a
fortAble. HaMMtfaJ where all 8«MWr.HI8COX» •uljt SSI UrMwaj, K«w York. Writs fer took ifpmb FMKBe
DIEFFENBACH'S
IVtfanfe. PROTAGON CAPSULES, Gura.Cure for Weak Men, aa proved by reports of leading physicians. State mte in ordering.
ITriLv Ql
G&G
Frlce^Ql. Catalogue Free. A safe and speedy cure for Gleet.
Stricture and all
unnatural discharges. PrlceSS.
Cand
REEK SPECIFICS',Tod Skin Iln«aaes, Scrof
ulous Sore* andSyphtlltlc AflTectlona, without mercury. Price, 98. Order from
THE PERI! DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. &
188 Witoopgin Street, MILWAUKEE, WI8,
PICTURES!
Cabinets, $l.BOa Doz.
Will not fado, but nro tho genuine article Ihut other gnllerlos uqarge $1 lor.
FAMILY GROUPS —AND— BABY PICTURES
A Specialty. Remember I am tho old reliable and guarantee Satisfaction.
MRS. ELLA WXX.LX8, Main St, .South of Court Ilouse.
tDONT.# FARMERS,
DON'T be deceived by Scalpers and Track Jumpers when you bring grain to town. They will tell you they are paying more than any dealer in town when in fact you can always realize more for your load of grain at the BIG 4 ELEVATOR. DON'T Eicchange your Wheat for low grades of Flour put up under a Fictitious
Brand, when I 11 give you more of the Celebrated O. K. Flour ['or one bu. of wheat than any house in the city.
DON'T
Buy an inferior mixed l'eed composed Screenings, Meal, Bran and Oat Hi'lls when you can buy pure mill feed at my feed rooms at same price.
DON'T
Take your feed grinding to second hand mills when I will do your grinding at same price and on the best feed and French Burr mill in the city.
DON'T! DON'T! DON'T!
Forget that it will always pay you trade with an honest, responsible firm where you receive honest prices, honest weights and good treatment and where reputation is not in jeopardy, con^. sequently not at stake.
W. BS. Dart&R-
MONON ROUTE
ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS
OHICAQ
The Full "Worth of Their Konoy by Taking Them I Bafbly and Quickly between -1
Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati •f Louisville— ,,
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS elegant PARLOR CAF, 3
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Tickets Sold and Baggae« Checked to Destination^
t»-6ot Maps and Time Tablea If you went c. more fully .j,formed-ull Ticket AgenM Ooopea ttatlona have thexn—nr nrlrtro—
BoriNL) TUAiNf.
No. 8—Night. iSxprosB, No. 5—Fast Mall, No. 43 Local Accommodation.....
l:K a.m 1:10 p. 0:15 a.
NOllTII BOUND THAIN3.
No. 4—N iht express I BS a. No. 6—Fast ik.ail i:30 p. No, 44. Locul Aceommod tlon 2:40 a.
:M
Pk WIUBAKEB.
King of specialists
Locates all diaeaaen wic.thout asking a question The grdawjt Diasnotttilan of this lUtht ntury
Lateof the Medical Department university Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and tho Bellivutv Dental Medical Colloge, Now York City, treats sncceaafully the foUowing disoai es. R) gftM-y
Ague, AbceBses, Asthma, Barrenness, Bladder, Blouchos. Bronchites, Chronic Diarrhoea, Crooked Limbs, Club Feet, Constipation, Cancor Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Debility, Dyspepsia, Dropsy Dysentery, Deafness, Eye, Ear, Erysipelas, Female Weakness, /ever, Soron, Fits, Fistula, Goitre, Qonorrhae, Gleet, Gravel, Hip Joint Sisease, Headache, Ilystorla, Hernia, Irregularities, Impotency, Joint Diseases, Kidneys, Liver, Loucorrhoea, Nervousness, Ovaries, Piles. Prostration, Pimples, Paralysis, Rheumatisms Rupture, Spine. Skin, SweUings. Skin Diseases, Stricture, Scrofula, St, Vitas Dance, fcpyhllts, Spermatorrhoea .Tape worm, Tonsil. Enlargements, Tumors, terus, Ulcers. U'ombe.
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rouTz
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Foutz's Powdem will prevent GXPZS IN FOTOTA Foutz's Powders will Increase the quantity ot mlUt und cream twenty per cent, and make the batter lira and sweet.
Fontz* Powders will core or prevent almost zrxiiY DIRKASB to which Bones and Cattle are subject. FOUTZ'S Pownsss wiu SITS SATISFACTION.
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MANHOOD
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The Peabody Medical Instltnto has many Imitate rg, but no equal.—Herald. The Seienoe of Life, or Belf-Preservatlon, Is a treasure more valuable than gold. Read it now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONG —Jfedical Review. (Copyrighted.)