Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1892 — Page 5
11 if
for
Summer
Over Coats for yourself and boys are
Crawtordsville.
Better!
than ever before! Fall and Winter Season now
open at the Only One Price Clothing House in
The Only Corner Clothing House in the city.
J. A. JOEL.
A book, of 200 pages, well written, interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost you anything a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature origin and results, with numerous onials and records of surprising cures. It is not simply a catalogue of cases, nor a medical almanac.
Book
It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments. It is written by one who owes hislifeand many years of usefulness to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof he affirms. Send tor the book.
or
Winter
Drs. STARKEY J'ALISN,
No. 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia. 1'a.
OTSTBES
[11 Every Style!
MEALS
At all Hours!
Msicu Hall Restaurant!
VanSandt & Hale, Prop's.
MONEY TO LOAN!
:it the lowest market rate. Good notes cashed at a small discount.: Tim.
."EZKA C. VOIUS.
KLEN WHO DRESS. Our New Stock Is All In!
AGRBAT
OFFER
-THE-
REVIEW
-AND-
A mammoth 12:page paper, full of choice reading, will be mailed to any address for one year for
$2.00
Tlu1 vice «.f the two papers taken separately is £1.25. This is the most tempting newspaper offer ever made toth" people of Montgomery and adjoining counties.
Manager Townslcy authorizes us to state that the Manola-Mason company which is booked at Music Hall for next Monday night i* one of the strongest attractions on the road and heartily recommends it to every show going person in the-eounty.
William Hulett, Taylor Thompson, Michael
Foley,
We have a fine line of suits for early fall wear.
We can show you more new conceits and more
new styles than the rest of the stores put
together. We can fit you as fine as the finest
merchant tailor and in most cases fit you better
and with more style. The difference in price is
in our favor by more than half. If you enjcy
seeing nice Goods come in and let usl|[show
them to you. You will be welcome if you want
to buy now or later. See our latest styles of
Men and Youths' business and dress snits! See
our novelties in Children's clothing and our
Completeiline of Hats and Burnishing Goods.
Our New Stock of Fall and Winter Suits and
Ed Coleman aud Stew
art McGuirc are few of Montgomery county's applicants for the position of door-keeper at the next meeting of the legislature. They are all good fellows and wo wish them one and all success. Xext?
Carrie Thompson, a brunette of the most pronounced tye, was run in by the police Monday night for intoxication. A hearing iu the police court Tuesday morning developed the fact that Carrie was an old offender. On her refusal to liquidate the $11.40 as prescribed by Lord Mayor Bandel she was returned to jail to eat Thanksgiving turkey witii Sheriff Bible.
The pipes of the old gas company which have been under ground for about 18 years have become leaky, decayed and worthless, and are being replaced with new material. The company will como in competition with the Peoples' Natural Gas Co., as it proposes to furnish gas for heating purposes at a lowor rate than is now paid, and has now in,its yard a large amount of coal to bo used in its manufacture. It will be ready to supply customers after January 1st.
Neither the Journal or Argus-News ssued papers on Thursday. M, E. Clodfelter this week moved into his new home on west Wabash avenue.
Walter Cirubb has secured a position with a wholesale grocery house in JCvansville.
Mayor Bandel and the-- city council indulged in another of those delightful little junketing tours this week. This time they went to VoedersbuCg to investigate the quality of paving brick made down there.
Lou Coopor met with a v::ry serious accident Monday night in retting of a load of corn. One of liis logs was caught under i,he wli-'c whilo the wagon w.is in )tion,and ir had his heel crushed and one bone of
Ins
logs broken
The muscles and flesh wore baclly bruised. Mr. Cooper will not be able tobeout again for some time -Darlington Echo.
Thanksgivijj Excursion Raates, ihc P. St. L. & K. C. R. R., CJover Leaf Route, will issue low rate excursion tickets between all stations, on account of Thanksgiving day. Call on nearest agent or address
C. C.J EN
KENS,
(I. P. A.
Toledo, Ohio.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam's Great German Worm Lozengers, only 25cents per box. For sale bvNveitBooe.
Will Griffith is in New York. Dan O'Neil is down from Chicago on a •isit.
Fred Shigley was over from indiannp. olie Tuesday. The celebrated Manola-Mason company Monday night.' "Lost In New York," next Saturday afternoon and night.
There will
BOOH
be an attempt made
to strike natural gas at Brazil. Kokomo's city council is having a bitter wrangle over the electric light question.
Melol should be kept in all well regulated families, a cathartic for old and young.
H. H. Ristine has been appointed administrator of the estate of Francis S: Galey deceased.
Most of the teachers of the county are in attendance to-day at the teacher's association at the Court House.
Miss Clara Harshbarger concluded a pleasant visit in this city and returned to her home in I^adoga Tuesday.
J. M. Hoskins, of Claycounty, is an applicant for the position of Internal Revenue Collector for this district.
Quite a number of Wabash students attended the Pur^ue-DePauw foot ball game at Indianapolis on Thursday.
Grave robbers stole the corpse of Miss Emma West, an 18-year-old girl who died recently at Brazil, Saturday night.
Ed Bonnell was down from Chicago this week. Ed is now employed in one of the large piano factories in that city.
Terre Haute is much tickled that Margaret Mather, the celebrated actress is going to settle down in that city with her new husband.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the season several new houses have been put In construction within the past three or four weeks in town.
L. Bisehof is soaking a special sale of cloaks for next 10 days. Cloaks worth $10, $12 and $15, your choice for $4.99.
Louis Bisonor.
TIIE REVIEW, 'Weekly Sentinel and Weekly Enquirer will be furnished to subscribers at any post office in the county for $2.75 or the two of them for $2.00.
Owing to the illness of Rev. R. S. Inglis, Dr. Tucker delivered the regular Thanksgiving sermon at the Christian church The services were largely attended.
The Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe, strange us it tnay seem and as often aB the piece has been played here, had a fair sized 'audience in attendance at the performance.
Mort Reese, a familiar figure in the police court, was sentenced to fourteen days on the stone pile by the Mayor on Tuesday morning. As usual Mort had looked on the wine when it wore the red shoes.
Henry Alfrey has again purchase the heading factory in this city. The rumor that he will remove the plant to Missouri is without foundation as he will continue the buqinesB here right along and on a larger scale than ever.
Quite a number of young men have joined the LaPearl's gymnasium which has opened in the old electric light building on Spring street. The exercises are conducted three nights of each week and the term will continuo for three months.
Rheumatism Cured a 1 1 t.\— \\I/4 Cure" for Rhuematism and Neuralg radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottlo fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords ville.
Wim\\ll§
COPYRIGHT 1891
A ringing noise
in the ears, headache, deafness, eyes •weak obstruction of nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, bloody and putrid offensive breath smell and taste impaired, a ral debility. Not all of these symptoms at once. Probably only a few uL them.
That's Catarrh. A medicine that by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties has cured the most hopeless cases. One that will cure you, 110 matter how l.:ul y"'i case or of how long standing. A medicine tliat doesn't simply palliate for a time, but produces perfect and permanent cures.
That's Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. A cash payment pi $500, not b/ you, as you might expect, but to you, if you can't be cured. It's an offer that's made in good faith, to prove their medicine, by responsible men, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy.
That's the kind of medicine to try. Doesn't- it seem so
$4.99. O
Cloak Parlor.
The case of James Knox, of Ladoga charged witk attempting to bribe a voter, was called in the circuit court Wednesday morning and the defendant was ordered to make answer. A demurer to the complaint was filetf and will be passed on by the court, soon.
Work on the Indiana Midland's Brazil extension has been suspended awaiting the negotiations of the com pany to purchase the Port Wayne, Terre Haute & Southeastern road, a section of which is now built betweea Mansfield and Carbon, Ind.—Indianapolis Journal.
The comstisfion of fost Master Bonnell does not expire according to the Indianapolis News, which published last week a list of P. M's., whose time expires about the same date, until Jan., 8 1894, over thirteen months yet. The twenty or more applicants for the place will have to exercise a little patience for a while.
One of the traction engines^Jused in the parade Wednesday night broke through the bridge just south of town while on it# way homeward, "and the train load of men, women and children took refuge in the mill until after one o'clock at night. It was fun though, and they enjoyed it.—Ladoga Leader.
Saturday night last a gang 6f toughs and hoodlums living on the Perrysville road came past Fruits posf office and deliberately shot through the windows of the post office building. The intentions wero evidently murderous as the firing was so low that anyone sitting at the desk would have been hit with the ball found embedded in the fcwall. The ball ie a 3S. Willard ink, the post master, is pretty positive as to'who did the shooting and will quietly investigate with chances that the guilty part will be arrained.—Waynetown Hornet.
Go see Louis Bisehof, ho will save you money on your cloaks.
GIVEN AN AIRING.
Pinkerton Methods Explained to the Senate Committee.
CAPT. FOLEY ON THE WITNESS STAND.
Detective Bruce Declares That Not Ono Out of Ten )lun Employed by Apencieg But Could Bo Hired to Commit Murder.
INVESTIGATING Til 13 HOMESTEAD RIOT. CHICAGO, Nov. L'J.—Capt. Patrick Foley, of tlio Pinkerton. detective agency, was the first witness called before the senate committee investigating the Homestead affair at the Grand Pacific hotel Friday. Senator Gallinger and Senator Peffer were the only members of the committee present. Capt. Foley was asked whether the agency had a stock of arms. He replied that they had 400 rifles and 2,000 revolvers, but that the men had strict orders not to use arms except to defend themselves.
Senator Peffer asked Foley to cite instances in which Pinkerton men had been sworn in as deputy sheriffs. Foley replied that he ul been deputized on many occasions. lie cited the time of the Lalce Shore strike ud the troubles at Rankin, l'.i. I'unxstawney, Pa. Walston, Pa., and Adrian, Pa. lie cited also the case of the Rochester-Pittsburgh Company trouble, where he served three weeks under orders of the superintendent of the company.
Arinud to Servo ITrlclr*
Foley thou proceeded to speak of the 11. C. Prick Coke Company trouble of .scvenil months ago. lie was asked whether the men went to Pennsylvania under arms, lie replied that they did not take arms, but that they were armed at Pittsburgh with "Winchesters sent in advance- from Chicago. lie said that Mr. Pinkerton's orders were that they should be armed with clubs only, and Mr. Foley confessed that he disobeyed orders in causing the men to tiike Winchesters^ But he did so to save life and to prevent disorder, lie said that miners and iron men were only in terror of force and that the law and officers of the law were matters of indifference to thenar
tit* Jiiiu U-«.
NLY!$4.99.
CLOAKS.
Grand Bargain Sale in Cloaks. Having purchased a big closed out Stock of Cloaks in New York City at a Bargain we will sell for thi n«Tk
TEX DAYS
Cloaks worth $10.00, $12.00 and$15.00, your choioe this sale oal $4.99. Just think of it.
A
cloak worth from $10 to
f«r only $4.99.
$15
Washington Street.
1
John W. Halloway, a Pinkertoa UMM,! bean through all lit* Homaiteadl uble andgav* important testimony. Be fare a minute account of tha flghtonthe barges, and declared that fbe first shotB were fired bjr Mrihera, from sixty to 109 shota being flied by them before the Tinker ton men returned the fire. The Q1cafo nien left at night, he said, and' were not wd'oraed and armed natfl1 they boarded the barges, and, to hi* Knowledge, were not sworn in. Thla was in direct contradiction to the teatU diony given before.
Scored the JMnkartoat.
Robert Bruce, 5Jo. 128 La Salle street, who has b$en a detective for thirty-two. /ears, while declaring that he eattM tained no personal feeling against atjT7 agency, proceeded to pone hot shot into/ the Pinkerton organisation. Ha had procured- many affidavits from men who were employed by the Pifikertons at the time of the Honubtead trouble. These affidavits represented that those who made them had been given instructions on the barge, that they were imposed upon by the Pinkertona, thatthey were told they were going to guard private property, aiid that they had to sign a contract declaring they would not take any action against their employers." Regarding the character of the men generally employed to go to Homestead, Mr. Bruce said they were "the scum of the earth." According to his belief Pinkerton did not fulfill his declaration that he employed only men ol good character. The witness knew of the employment of exconvicts. "Are you acquainted with the character of the men generally employed 1by the detective agencies?" "Yes, there is not one out of ten whom you could not- hire to commit 1 murder or any other crime." "You cannot trust in the reports 1 tiu'.y are .supposed to send to their office?' "I would not believe any detective under oath withoutliaving his evidence corroborated." "Does that apply to yourself." "Yes, I will apply it to myself."
The witness also stated that all the men whose affidavits he took said emphatically they were never sworn in as deputies. From what he had heard Pinkerton could at any time arm from 400 to
500
men.
"Do you know of any case where detective agencies have incited men to strike or aided in prolonging a strike?" asked Senator Peffer. "Not in recent years," answered Mr. Bruce. "Years ago where a company wanted to advance the price of coal the employers engineered a strike with the detective agencies." "The object of that being—?" "To raise the price of coal." [Laugh-
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorta*
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clork of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Stato-of Indiana, in favor of James A. McOluro issued to me as Sherill of said County, 1 will expose to *ale at public auction aud outcry, on Saturdiiy, the ilrd day of Uoceinber, 1898, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of Haid day, at tho Court
IIOUBO.
door in tha city of Crawtordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, tlio rents and profits for a.. term not oxccoding seven years, tho following described ronl estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, to wit:
Apart of tUe hast half of tho nortneast quarter of section einht (8), township nineteen (19) wost, bounded as follows, viz: beginning at point seventy-one (71) loet north of the northwest coinerof lot No five (5). block No. one (1) in the town ot Dnrlinpton (old plat), running theilco east to within seventy-three (73) feet/ of the southwest corner of T. J. (Jrinith's property, runningthencu north to vtie south side of the old mill race, running thence west along south bank ot said race to thuVast margin of Madison stroot, thence south to the place of beginning. Also that purt of ground north or old mill ruco bounded, as follows: Ucf inning atn poiiit Mventy-thre» (73) foet west ot thn sout hwest corner ol bhed Goodwin's pron rty on north bank of said race, running th'Hio' north to the south bank ol Honey Creek, thence west along soulh bank of said creek to tlio oast line of Georgo Layne's property, thcuco south to tho north bank of old mill race, thence east, to place of beginning, Sl:uated iu Montgomery County, State of Iadiana, to be sold to satisfy said execution, Interests
1
and coBts, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy execution, 1 will on the same day, at the same placo. .offer the fee-simplo of said lVul estate, to satisfy Judgment, for tO£tytwo aud ninety-live one hundredths dollars, together with intorests and costs, without any relief lrnm valuation or appraisement laws.
Saiit real estate taken as the property ot Meredith Partridge. „••, JOHN P. BIBLE,
Sheriil Montgomery County. .•
Nov.U, 1892. Hy
JOB.
S. HENltT.JJeputy.
Thomas A Whlttington, Att'ys for Pmintifl.