Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1893 — Page 6
Unlike unMubie Cocoa9
ami unique designs in
Walking
-AND-
Mrs. M- W. Wilson, the Fashionable Milliner. Ladies don't buy your fall hat before inspecting'her line.
127 S. Washington Street.
Ouumi (J/"*-
0
Mthr tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & KmuCitj&R.
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.
For farther particulars, call on nearest A(*nt of Iba Company, or addrew O. O. JENKINS. taml Pum|» AfMt.
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
•:§S-4 iVu
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SM'
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For
sale
*3#
Sailor Hats
iu received at
by droggigts,,
NOTICE
4tW LETTING OF REPAIRS AND DRAINAGE
OF FKEB TURNPIKES IN MONTGOM
ERY COUNTY.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Tarn Pike Directors of Montgomery County, Indiana, pursuunt to an act of the "General Aaei mbly," approved March 4th, 1808, will on Monday, the •ret day of May, 1893 at the Auditor's office la said County, reoelve bids for the repairs and drainage the free gravel roadB In said Connty for the ensuing year.
Contracts for such repairs and drainage will be lei in such eectlons and In such manner (whether yearly oontract, or by the day,) as said Board of Directors may determine, and in aceordance with the plans and specifications thereof, which said plans and specifications will fee on file at tho Auditor's office on or beforo the 2M day of April, 18B3, where they may be oon•ulted by prospective bidden.
Contracts will be let In each instance to the lowest responsible bidder, who must give bond for the execution theronf to the appioval of said Board. Bond to aocompany each bid.
The Board reserve*) the right to roieot any and all bids. ALLEN BYBB8,
I JOUN PETERSON, JOHN W. FULLEN, Board of Turnpike Directors, Montgomery Ooun*r, Indiana.
Crawfordsville, Ind., April 7th, 1803.
red Bandel has received a large invoice of finished granite and marble monuments, therefore can give tho very, lowest figures. He sells from a smal foot stone to tho finest monuments and
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AND RKuVE In RCTUKII FULL INFORMATION RE0ARD1N& ~INMU51U TntflMEJT FISHING RESORTS IN \tmuMien
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itoum.i, nncodol'W, Ac. iH'ivirt.ments on The Farm and KM worn. Popular Scienre*. Current FrwMon.4. 3Jn?ilc. ItollelouH und Moral Qwwtmii*. NIMr Book*, utc. /3 "Val-aalDlo J=z?±z,
S, Iti Stamps for nvmltw* s»u WripMou. i.O. Over .UK) and sao Illustrations.
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VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS.
tar MEALS SERVED EH ROUTE, o»y hour, DA\ MIGHT, at moderate cost.
adulterated with starch,
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Uo
W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTWP.
Beat Calf Shoe In the world lor the piioe.
W. L. Douglas
shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It la a daty yon owe yoareell to get the best value lor your money. Eoonomizo In your footwear by purchasing W. L. DouglasShoes,which represent the beet value at the prices advertised above, as thousands can testify. jBr Take No Substitute.
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L. Douglas name and price stumped on bottom. Look for It when you buy.
W. h. Donglas, Rrockton, Musi?. Sold by
For Kaio bv 0. B. A11 MS.
1TTLE
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CURE
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SICK
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ACH
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Carter's Little Liver Fills are very small and very easy to take. Onoortwopillanmkeadoee. Ihoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pnrgo, but by their gentle ootlon please aU wt') neethem. In vials at 25 cents flye for $L Bol'i by druggists everywhere, or sent liy miiL
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SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICC
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LOCAL NEWS
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or
Winter.
Brs. 8TAEKEY & TALEN,
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Crawfordsville, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital $3,000,000 cash assets
$6,000,000.
Insures farm
property against fire and lightning, cyclones and^windstorms on cash or single note or installment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property insurance, a specialty. Ad dress as above and^I will call and see you. Dec. 17-iy.
WALL PAPERS-
any part of your house, send 10c
tor my
Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring and designs. Papers
ALBERT GILL
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Mrs. A1 Eaatlack is visiting in Chicago. Dr. Dingman was down from Linden Tuesday.
Mrt. R. C. Walkup has arrived homo from Hot Springs. Ross Cohoon waB in Chicago Monday called there by the death of a relative.
So far, Fiankfort has received no recognition from the new administration. Dr. D. C. Tilnoy has closed bis office in thiB city, and will travel as a specialist.
Remember La Pearl's big 10 and 20 cent ehow next Monday night and Tuesday afternoon and night.
A few loads of wool have already been brought to market and by next week the season may be said to be on for the business.
Homer Hills, of this city, and Miss Ina Moris, of Lewisburg, Kansas, were marrisd at EnglewoocJ, 111., on Saturday. They will reside in Crawfordsville.
Mr. Wm. L. Ward, a well-known merchant of Lafayette, brother of the late Hon. T. B. Ward, and a relative of the lato Hon. B. W. Hanna of this county, died last week.
C. F. Crowder until lately one of the proprietors of tho Richmond Item, haB purchased the Dunkirk Observer, a weekly paper, and will soon begin tho publication of a daily there.
The gas eindicate, which purchased tho Crawfordsville Natural Gas plant was incorporated at Indianaplis yesterday with a capital stock of $1,000,000. It will be known as the Natural and Illuminating Gas Co.
Today at the Central school building will occur the examination of the graduates from the connty schools, the boys competitive examination for the Wabash College scholarship and the writingof the manuscript for exhibition at the county fair.
Glenn Coppage went to Kankakee, 111., Monday where he joined a specialty ehow company that is touring through the northwest. Glenn's stage name is decidedly foxy, Louis' C. Gwendolyn, but it'q very catchy. He iB said to be first-class in the role of female impersonator and Irish comedian.
John Campbell, the pardoned convict of Alamo, was here Monday having blacksmithing done. Mr. Campbell iB seemingly as vivacious as ever and is at work as if nothing had happened and is fast regaining lost ground, having suf-' ficiently attoned for a rash act, people are now ready to lend a hand and to make his declining years happy.— Waynetown Hornet.
Gung Suig, a Chinaman of Logansport, while in Lafayette, was drawn into a game of "fan-tan" with Man Gee, One Sing and Hum Lung, whereby he lost $300. He complained to the police and the gamblers were raided ancl fined. The trial brought out that Chinamen from Indianapolis, Wabash and other points have frequently gone to Lafayette to buck against "fan-tan," usally with disastrous results. One of the Indianapolis celestials dropped $400, whereupon he made such an outcry that the Lafayette party sent an agent to Indianapolis. who negotiated a compromise by refunding the money.
County Fair Baces.
The following are the arrangements for the raccB at the coming county fair: Tuesday, Sept. 12—2 yr-old trot, $100 2 yr-old pace, $100 3 yr-old pace, $150.
Wednesday, 13—3 yr-old trot, $150 2:35 pace, $200 3:00 trot, $200. Thursday, 14—2:15 pace, $300 2:28 trot, $250 2:50 pace, $150 mile and repeat run, $150.
Friday, 15—2:20 trot, $300 2:24 pace, $250 2:40 trot, $200 half mile and repeat run, $100.
WOELD'S FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS.
.Reasonable Prices for Booms at Ohioago— Attention Residents of Montgomery Oouuty.
The undersigned will furnish good rooms and bedding, and guarantee safety to all patrons/ of his establishment from this county, at Chicago. Transportation every half hour to and from the Fair Grounds by the Wabash railway. Correspond with L. D. Robertson, Box 1011,
Chicago, III., or Allen
Attention Farmers!
If you have a horse that has poor appetite, is languid, hair rough and run down generally use Morris' English Stable Powders and he will speedily recover. For^tho removal of worms it has no equal. Will make your horse slick, fat and Glossy. Contains no antimony or other injurious drugs. Pound packages 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Booe.
Female Weakness Positive Gnre. To THE EDITOR:—Please inform vour readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FBEE to any lady if they will send their express and P. O. address. Yours respectfully,
DK.
B.
D.
SI, UTIOA, N. Y.
Oost to 8ee the World's Fair. The question is constantly being asked, "What will it cost to see the Columbian Exposition?" The Chicago Tribune has gone over the subject with considerable care, and this is the result of its investigations: As the Exposition grounds cover 700 acres, containing 52 Exposition and State buildings, besides those of foreign nationB, the live Btock, exhibit and a number of exhibits which are outside, such as Esquimaux and other villages, which may be termed sidfi Bhows, 21 in number, it is not probable that one person can cover the ground in a day. Supposing that he can, the itemized account is as follows: Admission to Exposition grounds and buildings $ 50 Admission to side shows 5 25 Ride on electric boat 25 Rido on elevated railway 10 Rido 011 sliding railway 10 Ride on ice railway ." 10 Luncheon
50
Round trip fare from city by rail or water 25
Total $ 7 05 If the general sight-seer only wished to go through the Exposition grounds and buildings, his visit would cost him: Admission to Exposition grounds and buildings $ 50 Luncheon 50 Round trip faro from city by rail or water 25
Total $ 1 25 For an ordinary man of means liviner 500 miles distant from Chicago, and who decides to devote one week to visiting the Fair, the following table of expenses is made up: Railroad ticket $13 50 Sleeping car berth, each way, $2.. 4 00 Room 6 10 Meals in Chicago 9 00 Admission to Exposition grounds. 3 00 Side shows, if he takes them all in 5 25 Pleasure ride on electric boats, elevated, sliding and ice railroads 55 One trip to and from grounds on lakesteamer 25 Five irips on street car 50
Total $42 05 Tho railroad fare iB based on one fare.
La Pearl's Bie Show.-
La Pearl's big 10 and 20 cent show, togather with the celebrated marine band will give three performances in this city on next Monday night and Tuesday afternoon and night. Mr. La Pearl has secured the finest performers in the circus profession. The trained animal department under the direction of Prof. Long is tho best ever seen in the city. The show is among the most complete traveling and none should miss it. Come early if you want a seat.
Still Liviner.
An item in most of the papers of the county last week stated that Mrs. CharleB Baldwin, a former resident of this county, had been killed in California by a horse which
Bhe
was driving,
running away with her. This was an error. Later intelligence proves this incorrect as the lady is alive and well, was not hurt at all Rnd by the reception of papers from here will be able to read an account of her own death.
TVe hope everyone who owns *orse will read the advertisement of the ElV»ia-- ','arriag® and Harness Manufacturing Company, of Hlkhart, Indiana, ai)pe°-intr In this paper.
HUNS %ND ITALIAN^ FIGHT.
Bl6ody B4ttle Between Rival NatleaaMtles In Pennsylvania. HAZLKTOX,
Pa.. April
ior
Robertson,
6,825 May street, Englewood, 111. Apr. 22,3w
MARCHI-
Dr. Green, Joel Block, treats all diseases of the eye and ear. Jne 11 ly.
17.—The
ble which has been brewing betweer the Hungarians and Italians of Miluesville and vicinity for some time iermmated last nipht in a bloody battle. As a result two men are dead, two missing, supposed to be lying at the bottom of a mme hole, and tnrce others seriouslv injured. About 10 o'clock last night a party of four Hungarians were coming into Harieigh. They had reached a point about half way down Fisher's IfiJl when they were attacked by eleven italiana The latter instantly opened Are. The firing was a signal for a concerted attack, the Italians seemed to swarm from the woods on every side. About three hundred yards further down a half dozen other Hungarians were met at the school house and on the Harleigh oad other Hungarians were met.
The fight that ensued was terrific. The Hungarians, who never go on the (koad at night unarmed, after the first Onslaught prepared to defend themselves and sent a volley of bullets into the attacking Italians which served to check them for a moment. It was only
a moment, however, as the
next inatant they closed in upon their adversaries and a fierce hand-to-hand conflict ensued, the Italian stilleto playing havoc with the Hungarians. The latter were outnumbered largely, and becoming dismayed, broke and fled precipitately.
The yells and whoops of the victorious Italians re-echoed through the mountains and soon attracted a number of villagers to the scene. At each point of attack men were found lving on the ground groaning from wounds. Joseph Christie and Michael Morentzi were pioked up unconscious and tak to the hospital in this city. Christie was shot in the right shoul '.cr Morentzi's skull was fractured and he died in the hospital. "Mike" Bortz was shot in the mouth, the ball coming out of the back of his neck. He was taken to Hollywood, where he died shortly afteward. Another man who was engaged in the battle, known as "No. 408," is missing. His hat was found on the edge of a deep mine hole full of water. He is supposed to be at the bottom of the hole. Another Hungalan is also missing and he is supposed to have met the same fate. In tne several boarding houses in Harleigh, Lattimer and Hollywood there arc a number of wounded men, but it is impossible to obtain the exact result of their injuries or names.
USED THEIR SWORDS.
POLICE AND STRIKERS FIGHT IN BRUSSELS
The 8ita»tion In Belgium B#fomlns More Alarming—Several Itlofcn Occur In Brussels and the Tollcc, with
Drawn Swords, Charge tlie Mob.
BRUSSELS,
April
17.—This
has. fc3en
a day of extreme watchfulness and anxiety on the part of the authorities throughout Belgium. Reports from all points indicate that the strike is spreading steadily and that the temper of the strikers is growing worse.
Thousands of workingmen held a turbulent meeting on the road to the race course outside the city limits. The advertised object of the meeting was to denounce the proclamation of Mayor Buls prohibiting public demonstrations in favor of universal suffrage.
Volders, the extreme Socialist leader, who was arrested und released April 13, made a speech, in which he applied the most obnoxious epithets to M. Buls. The crowd became uproarious, shouted for revenge upon the Mayor, and encouraged Volders to still mo^e intemperate language. The p?£::rc ordered the crowd to disperse. The workiugmen answered with jeerB. The police dr. their swords and advanced toward tbe platform. Souie of the crowd fired revolvers und a few threw stones, but the rest retreated without show of fight toward the city. Nobody was injured.
Mayor Buls was walking home on the Avenue Louise about an hour later when some two hundred socialists returning from the meeting came down the street. They hooted and jostled him, but allowed him to pass. After he had left the tuob about fifty paces behind him three men ran out and one of them struck him a heavy blow with a stick on the head. As Buls turned he received another blow on the back of the neck. He fell bleeding and unconscious to the pavement.
A resident of the Avenue Louise,who had seen the first of the encounter and had run for the police, returned with help just as the Mayor was struck down. The police charged the socialists and after a fight of ten minutes dispersed them. Two of the crowd were arrested, but it has not been ascertained whether or not they are of the three who attacked M. Buls. A witness of the mobbing had informed the police that just before their arrival a workingman fired seven shots from a revolver at the prostrate Mayor. M. Buls was still unconscious when taken to his home.
Turbulent crowds have fought the police in several districts of the city. In the Rue de la Bavier, near the Mahifon du Peuple, the mob became so furious and threatening that mounted police charged them with drawn swords. The rioters threw jars of Greek fire and sent repeated volleys of stones among the police. Many of the mob were cut or trampled upon. Twelve were arrested. Several policemen were burned and bruised.
The city is as if in a state of siege. All places of amusement are deserted. The police and the rioters have the streets to themselves. A dispatch from Mons says the rioters have had possession of many streets there since early in the day. Reinforcements of soldiers have been sent from this city.
Methodists Against Home Rule. LONDON,
April
17.—More
than
Methodist ministers in Ireland have signed an appeal to Methodist ministers in England that they oppose home rule both on religious and commercial grounds.
Eclipse of tho Suu Observed. IiONDOK,
April
17.—A
the eclipse of the sun.
trou
John Ltovoy Donieo It*
NKW YORK,
April
Stringent Railroad Law in Mexico. CITY OF
MEXICO,
April
Ayer's Pills
Are better known and more generally used than any other cathartic Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other injurious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial 111 the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels."
are recommended by all the leading physicians ami druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of tho liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and tho diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea,
Ayer's PiSSs
are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. "I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by rr.
-1. C. AyerS: Co.,
Soli! liy Driiir^'istH KVI-I when'.
Every Dose Effective
THE BAILB0ADS.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
,v A Is'I) ALIA.
200
SOUTH BOUNB.
No. 51 Express 0:44 a. XB. No. 53 Mall 5:20 p. a. NORTH BOUND. No. 52 Mall 8:16 a. m. No. 64 Express 6:19 p.m,
Geod connectlor made at! Terre Ilnute" for ifae South and South-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making goud connection witfc C. ft W. M- for Michigan points.
J. C. HDTCH1NS0N, Agent
Big 4
dispatch from
Bathurst, British Gambia, states that the British astronomers at the station on the Salum River in French Senegambia obtained fine observations
of
Rifled Thousands of Letters. NKW YORK,April 17.—Chief Inspecter C. C. Janes of the New York Possoffice Department, assisted by Inspector John C. Coates, made a most important capcapture last Friday night in the person of Frederick B. LighthalL It is estimated now that he has stolen thousands of dollars from letters addressed to persons in New York and Brooklyn. The theft of letters containing money has been going on since 1889, when Lighthall entered the railway mail service. Thousands of decoy letters have been sent in the attempt to trap the thief, and the resources of three railway detective divisions other than that of New York have been utilized for that purpose. The letters rifled and stolen were exclusively from the West
17.—John
Devoyof
Chicago asks a morning paper to deny the Philadelphia story that the United Brotherhood, a section of the Clan-na-Gael, to which, it was said, he belonged. had decided to disband. Mr. Devoy denies that he is an officer of that or any other Irish organization, or that he has anv control over any section of the Clan-na-GaeL It is untrue, he says, that he introduced a Scotland Yard detective into an Irish meeting, or that he has ever had any communication with Mr. John Dillon on the^subject of his connection with any Irish revolutionary body.
17.—The
lias No I.ien 011 the False Teeth. ST. PAUL,
Minn., April
17.—Judge
Kelly has decided that a dentist does not have a lien on a set of false teeth or a gold plate after they have been attached to the mouth and the dentist has parted with the possession thereof. This decision is reached in the case of Charles A. Vandue against William J. Woolsey. Judge Kelly grew quite humorous in a memorandum filed with the decision.
CleyeiaM. incinnati. & St, Louis R'y.
Route
Short Line, East and West
WAGNER SLEEPING
CARS
On night trains connecting with Vestibule Trains at Bloomington and Peoria to and from Ml»souri River, Denver and Pacific Coast
-AT-
Indlanapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and COIOJB bus to and from Kastera and Seaboard Cities
Address W. Michie, agent for farther particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMAS BARKER Gen. Manager,
Q. P. A., Chicago Chicago. TRAINS AT CBAWP0RD6VILLK.. BIO FOUR. MtNfl Wit ST. GOING XA9E No 9— Mall, 9:15am I No 8—Mall 5:)8p* No 7—Mail (d) ,12:3»am I wo IS—Mall (d)...l :bSoa No 17—Mail 1:88pm No IB-Mail 1:15pm No 8—Express.,.#:46pm No 8—Express...9:11 aat
G. E.ROBINSON, Agent.
i. N. A. A C. MONON.
'NOKTH BOUH».
No. •—Night express 1:56 a BB. No. 6—Fast mall. 1:0p. (ft. No. 4|, Local Accommodation p. tt.
80UTH BOUND.
No. J—Night express ... No. 5—Fast mail No. 43 Local Accommodation..
new
law governing the railroads of Mexico went into effect yesterday. It provides that all tariffs must be approved by the government, prevents 'the payments of rebates, and generally wages war on any form of discrimination, prohibiting at tho same time ticket scalping practiccs, the operation of revenue popls, and gives the government the right to say what rates 'shall govern, fixing very severe fines and penalties for violation by companies, officials or agents, who slia'l always be considered, for every legal effect, as employes of the company.
..1:86 a. ». ..1:10p.
,9:15 a. ».
All trains stop a\Linden, Ladoga and] Boaebdale. Local freight carry passengers.
H. J. WATSON, Agent.
CLEYEIAKD& BDFM101EAS1TC0-
"0. & B. LINE."
Remember that commencing with the: opening of navigation (May 1, 1593.) this company will place in commission exclusively between
ClcvelaDd and Buffalo
a daily line of the most magnificent side-wheel steel Stealers on the Great Lakes. Steamer will leave either city every evening, (Sunday included) arriving at destination, the following morniDg In time lor buaU ness and all train connections. QUICK TIM K,
UNKXUELLKD 8KRVICE, tow RATES. For fun particulars so* later issuer of this paper, or address T.F.NEWMAN, H. R. ROGERS,
Gen'l Manager. GenlJPassenger Aft'. Cleveland JOhlo.