Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 5

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A Recent Cure.

3e«r Doctor Will say for the benefit of anf one having a child who is ruptured that »*on John, four years of age, was cured by the Infallible Hernia •are Co., in three treatments and is now 3««nd and well. If fehia letter will of a»jr service, you are welcome to use it.

Yours Truly, H. F. Millikin,

Danville, lnd.

[YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ^ATHLETES,

BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN, R. R. MEN. A protection to the I CenerativoOrgans. I For 8qIe by drugglsts

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Lace Curtains!

-A REDUCTION—

IN PRICES.

Cut to the quick to sell quick! We have marked down all of our Lace Curtains. We sacrifice the gtods to needed room. This is your advantage, for wis is now the season to use these Curtains. You will never again have the chance to set lace curtains at such low prices.

BLAZER SUITS.

Ours are the best in the State. Natty and quick sellers. |Impossible to keep them in stock any length •f time. Come and see them.

L. S. AYERS & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

CURED' OF RUPTURE.

NO PAIN, NO KNIFE.

Xo charge for examination or consultation. No pay until cured. You can be cured. Throw away your truss and be a well

Infallible Hernia Cure Co.

Under the direction of T. M. Culver, M. D., 18 years experience. Rooms 9-10 Fair Block, oppositelTnion Depot. Office hours from 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 9 Sundays, 2 to 4. Write for circulars, 9tc. Indianapolis.

A BOON TO MEN

Suffering from the foiltes of youth, A. posltlrocnro for Vjiricocelf: {eularged Yctnftl. Lo*t Mrmhood, lm« potency nod Koettirn&t Emissions without the aid of drogt. Our Suspensory i* endorsed by phjMcUns nnd fully protected by U. H. patent*, dated Dec. 6th, 1601. The beet, auroit, elenucnt, cbc*pe*t tod moat comfortable remedy on the mnrket. Affords ab* •olutc relief easily applied no inconvenience to the oarer prevents chafing in hot wcnlher preTenta iujury from midden jar or ytrain. Price, $3.00 by mail, or br express C. O. I)., with privilege of ex* SRiinution, Clreuinrit and Information free. Send orders and connnumcations to wholesale department.

Vfla

TAKE NO OTHER.

PA 28 Buhl Block, da UUa DETROIT, MICH.

$12.00

$10.00

There Is No Reason

whv pvetv ladv of Crawfordsville and

the

vicinity

Read This!

Mr. Wesley Davis, an old citizen of Indianapolis, after 18 years with a bad rupture, is now a well man. Mr. Davis can be found or reached by letter at 223 and 225 east Washington street, where he has charge of John M. Bomie's Carriage M'f'g. As MrDavis says in his letter, he was a badly ruptured man and is now well. What we did for him, we guarantee to do for others, asking no pay until cured, and no charge for examination or consultation.

WeusetheVuIoan-j izod Suspensory." "Nothing like It."

should not

very latest styles in millinery. Our efflc'ient corps of milliners can

EXECUTE ANY ORDER

In the way of appropriate trimming.

We Invent! We Originate

We never have need to copy.

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KI0T8 AT PITTSBURGH.

The Contest Between Pinkerton Detectives and Locked Out Laboring Men.

A great riot, in which a number of persons have been killed has been going on this week at Homestead, a suburb of Pittsburgh, Penn., and much more trouble is likely to follow. It is the iron and steel works of the Carnegie company at which these troubles have occurred. It is question of wages. The owners submitted a scale of reduced prices for labor. The laborers refused to submit aad likewise will not permit "scabs" or cheap laborers to take their places. Hence the riot. The company fortified their place of business^and securred 300 Pinkerton detectives to assist them.

A bloody battle between Pickerton detectives and the locked-out employes at the Carnegie works at Homestead, occurred at 4 o'clock Wednesday. Twenty men were wounded,and at least ten are dead. Among the killed, it is reported, wer3 five Pinkerton men.

At an early hour this morning three hundred Pinkerton detectives arrived in Pittsburgh from the east They were quietly marched to the Mononghala, riveri where they were loaded on barges and shipped to Homestead at 2:15 o'clock. The news of their arrival spread rapidly, and when the steam tug "Steam Tide" towing the barges, arrived at Homesteadthere were 5,000 people waiting to greet them. As soon as the Pinkertons attempeted to land they were met by a firm resistence by the men, and the battle followed. The Pinkertons opened fire, and at the first volley two workmen fell. This enraged the crowd and they boredown upon the Pinkertons with resistless force. Nobody stopped to inquire whether the newcomers were deputy sheriffs, Pinkerton detectives, or nonunion laborers. After the exchange of shots, the crowd grouped on the bank fell back, and, climbing over the heap of rubbish, rushed toward the big.trestle leading to the Pimicky railroad bridge. Probably three hundred of the men stood their ground and returned a desultory fire with their revolvers. As these shots did little or no apparent damage, the plucky band, finding that their weapons were ineffective, slowly fell back before the withering fire of the Winchesters.

The fighting between the Pinkerton forces and the workmen was renewed shortly after 7 o'clock, and the battle continued for fully half an hour. The second conflict was precipitated when another effort was made by the Pinkerton men to effeet a landing. A number of the workmen were injured in tho second encountor, but their names can not be obtained at this writing. The wildest excitement prevails in the town. Thousands of workmen from all the surrounding places are reported to bo marching toward Homestead to reinforco the strikers that have made such a vigorous and unexpected rosistence to tho attempts to land the hated Piukerton detectives. In the second engage­

Gigantic Sale of Mens AT $15.00

For Choice of Mens' Suits, Regular Retail Price $18, $20, $22,

For Choice of Mens' Suits, Regular Retail Price $14, $15. $16.

For Choice of Mens' Suits, Regular Retail Price $12.50.

For Choice of Mens Suits Regular Retail Price $10.

pur friends and patrons should not forget our

Carpet and Lace Curtain DEPARTMENT,

Nowhere are goods so carefully selected or prices so suited to your needs. Our Carpet and Lace Curtains con vey to you an absolute sense of noyeltv, Good

Wear and Very Low. Prices.

ment Haris Streagol was killed and some wounded. William Poy was shot and killed at the first engagement. Tho bodies of both men were taken home. Groat excitement prevails. Tho workmen have built a fortification of steel bars on the river bank, and over one thousand men are within. They opened fire, and it is supposed that several of tho Pinkertons have been killed on the boat.

LOCAL FINE OUT.

return-

Fourth of July absentees are ing home daily. Cherries and raspberries are becoming quite plenty in this market.

Binford, the coal man, offers coal, lime, lath, etc., at cut rates prices. Will Goben who has been in the west for some months past has returned home here.

Two beautiful frame residences |have been erected in the suburb Jknown as Longview this summer.

The old babtist church" still remains unmoved on Pike street and is likely to remain that way for some time.

A new street known as "Hocum" extending from Collego street to Wabash avenue in the east part of town isjbeing opened.

The mails are being flooded with circulars from campaign badge men desiring to sell all sorts of political material for the campaign to local dealers.

The wool buying season has about closed, and this year although prices have not been as high, there has been a great increase over last year in" the product.

The fire department was called out Thursday morning to extinguish a small blaze from a kitchen stove at tho residence of E. G. Wilhite on Wabash avenue.

It would be a good thing no doubt far the street commissioners to abandon work on the streets and change it to work on tho alleys. Most of tho alleys are in a very dirty repulsive condition

Complaint is made of disreputable characters who make the south side of the college campus a retreat through tho late hours of tho night, and keeping up noises to tho disturbance of adjacent residents.

Something Crooked.

Street Commissioner Hal McDaniel is in trouble. Last week Jero Carver prefored charges before the city council that McDaniel was in the habit of making thn city pay for labor which had been performed for his own pecuniary advantage. Mr. McDaniel set up a gon eral denial. Carver has employed H. A, Wilkinson and will introduce a number of witnesses at the next regular meeting of the council and attempt to substantiate his charges.

For Thirty Days.

Four best cabinet photogrrphs for 50 cents, or 9 for SI. The Willis Gallery.

The Only One Price Clothier in Orawfordsville.

1892. BEAUTIFUL SPRING SPECIALTIES. 1892.

THE

Tailoring Department

Has received our especial attention this spring. We are not advertising to "Catch," but will give better values than can be obtained elsewhere in the city. We desire to make your clothing, and make you feel good as regards the fitting. wear and price. Our

New Suitings

Are Beauties and should be seen by all.

LOCAL NEWS.

Thorntown's marshal has tried to talk the boys out of jumping on trains and now, if they don't .stop, in jail they go.

Henry Williams, who has been west for two months in Nebraska, Colorado and other western states returned home Saturday.

L. S. Yearington, the first man who ever run an engine over this division of the Vandalia, stopped off here Tuesday on a visit to old acquaintances. Mr. Yearington is now blind his blindness being the result of a sunstroke. After running an engine oyer the Vandalia three or four years, he went to California where he lived for several years. His home is now Cedar Rapids Iowa. He is sixty four years, old, blind and hard of hearing, but jovial and enjoying life finely.—Darlington Echo.

Saturday night a young man from Mace or vicinity, had an experience with our town marshal, he will not care to repeat soon. He got loaded, boisterous and saucy. The marshall advised him and and his two "chums" to get out of town. The young man of Mace, sitting in a buggy defied tho marshal, when tho marshal seized him. The driver whipped the horse up on the instant, and tho man from Mace was hauled out head foremost on the street. His face came in contact with something that made a wreck Dr. Dunnington had to repair. He also received severe injuries in the breast. His settlement for disturbance was guaranteed, aud he now reclines under the Dr's. hands at Mace.—Darlington Echo.

A Suicide at Frankfort.

Mrs. W. H. VanSickle, wife of a prominent monument dealer, of Frankfort, committed suicide Tuesday afternoon by hanging. She has been demented for several months and for a time was under treatment in a private hospital at Indianapolis. Several weeks ago she returned frqni that institution greatly benefitted, and, with the exception of occasional melancholy periods, seemed all right. Tuesday afternoon she sent her little seven-year-old daughter out in the yard to play, and, locking tho door, did tho work. When her husband returned from his business at 6:30 o'clock ho found the child sitting on tho doorstep unable to get in, aud, fore ing an entrance, discotered tho wife hanging from a transom of a middle door. Mrs. VanSickle's maiden name was Montgomery, and she was fur several years teacher in the schools there

She is a sister of Emma Montgomery McRae, of Purdue University, and of Rev. Montgomery, of Chicago.

Change of Proprietors.

Mr. J. I. Brenizer for two years past proprietor of tho Nutt Hotel has disposed of his interest to S. S. Burrows, of Deposit, N. Y., who assumed charge on Tuesday. Mr. Brenizer removos this week to Akron, Ohio, to take chargo of tho Windsor Hotel o£ that city.

A survey of our stock shows that in spite ot a very prosperous Spring Trade we have about 1,000 more Fine Suits than we ought to have at this stage, of the season- It would be folly to stand still under the circumstances and let things take their course. We need the money, you need the Goods. II Liberal .Reductions will move this Surplus Stock, it will move How is a discount from $2 to $7 per suit for an inducement il you want a Spring Suit for yourself or boys now is your opportunity as we must sell 1,000 suits from now until the 4th. of July. Respectfully,

J. A. JOfflX.

Makes the Weak Strong

Tfoo marked benefit which people ia nm dowm or weakened state ot health derlva from Hood'* San&parllla, conclusively proTM thaelaim that this medicine "makes the weak strong." It does not act like a stimulant, Imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hood's Barsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, la short, gives great bodily, went, mental and digestive strength.

Fagged Out

"Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength kir me and I felt'sick and miserable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle ot Hood's SarsapariUa, and It cured me. There is nothing like it." K. C. BKGOLX, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Hlch. "I derived very much benefit from Hood's SarsapariUa, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excellent appetite." ED. JKNKIXB,Mt.Savage,Md.

N. B. If you dcclde to take Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be induced to buy anything else Instead. Insist upon having

Hood's SarsapariUa

Sold by all druggist*. ffl alx for gs. Prepared only by C. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,

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IOO Doses One Dollar

tone National Park.

Have you ever seen this world's wonderland? It not and you contemplate a trip to it the coming summer, it is well to bear in mind that the Wisconsin Central Lines is the through car route from Chicago and Milwaukee, via the Northern Pacific R. R., running through Pullman Vestibuled arid Tourist sleepers without change. Meals served enroute in dining cars. Tho Wisconsin Central Lines is also the best route from Chicago to all tho delightfully cool summer resorts in Wisconsin and the Northwest. Pamphlets containing valuablo information will bo sont free upon application to D. W. Janowitz, D.

P. A., IndianapoliB, or to Jas. C. Pond, General Passenger tickot Agent, Chicago, 111.

The oldest of England's famous public schools is Winchester which was found ed in 1385.

A word to the wise: Look at your phoes, if they need repairs take them at onco, to W. S. Richard's, They will lie promptly and properly repaired.

Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that tho partnership existing between Richard M«Candless and James Israel has been dissolved, Mr. McCandlesB retiring. Mr. Israel assumes all accounts due as' aSainst tho old firm and will continue tho business at the old stand.

RICHARD MCCANDLHSB, JAMES ISRAEL.

Try Dullttm's Great German 15 cent Liv«r Pills, 40 in each package, at & Co's.

You All Know That

We Beat Them

Dress Goods

From the cheapest to the best grades in Cotton, Woolen and Silk Materials we have the Choicest Stock, and you caa always hear the remark on every hand, "We can always get what we want in the DRESS GOODS

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