Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1893 — Page 3

fc the best( It

In Paint

White Lead is best properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub PEN off it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which pee!, or scale have to be removed bj scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be dqne. When buying it is important to obtam

Strictly Pure White Lead

nroperly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the Old Dutch process of slow corrosion possesses qaalities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley'* "Southern'' "Shipmair' "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are standard brands of strictly pure

Lead made by the "Old Dutch" process. You get the best in buying mem. You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white lead with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

For sale by the most reliable dealers in Paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to pend to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card to do so.

-NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

.1 Broadway, Hew York.

Cincinnati Branch,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN!

If you over have Headacbe or Neuralgia, t&ke Phenyo-Caffeira Pills.

Tbey are effectual In relieving Pain, and to mring Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a kthartlc, and contain nothing that Btupiflea. Xbey tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caftein iu sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Bello Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician

Slelr

reacrtbod Fhenyo-Cailein, and since then, by use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely iu their lncip"I. Stanuard, Concord, N.

ieiicy. J. H. Stanuard, Concori You Phenyo-Caffein on the market.

Ton hit the nail on the head when you put henyo-Caffein on the market. They are tho best thing out for headache. i£. I. Jones,M. I).,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache tbat I ever know. I no more have trouble with sick headache. and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your JPbenyo-Oal-feln, a remedy I could not do without If It cost

paratlon enough. Frank S. Schmltt, Seymour For sale by your lruggist.

TNTjI A THNKSS A UBAD KOISBSenretf

I Pi A

by l'oc.k'B Xnisit)lo Tubular a us on W ii

heard. Comfortable. Huocetwful whore nil remedies fall. Ills, book proof* freo. Address,

lllSOUi, 853 Hrondwoy. New York.

J^OTICK OK APPOINTMENT.

WONDERS OF THE AGE

What tlio People of Japan Are for the Worlil'H Fair—The Horse Inn Famous In Dldkens' —An Old Dutch Windmill.

MILK

Preservative.

Milk and crenm kejit perfectly sweet a week WITHOUT USING ICH.

fros* and Taete-

1MS, eheap, simple, sure. Sample en receipt •f 2 cents postage- Patnntenn and sole manufacturers, The I'rosorvallne Mfg. Co.. No. JO Cedar Street, New York.

$40 per Month

AND EXPENSE-

PAID GOOD MEN FOR TAKING OKDBKS. Steady work, and will furnish flno outfit and cboce terrltoiy. A GOOD CUANC2. Apply

PROTJKCTIVK NURSERIRS, Genera, N.Y.

Vstate of Jamo II. Stone, decoased. Notice is heroby glTen, that tho andersi(tt*d has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of tli? estate of James II. Stone, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deoeasod. Said estate ii snppoeod to be solvent.

EZRA C. VORJ6.

Dated April 18, 18W.

W A NTTl

—SALESMEN salary and ex-

Ail Ay'• peiinea from start Bteady work geod chance for advancement. BROWN HR08., Nurserymen, Chicago, Ills.

The Hosiers Want the Best The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and do not want any othev, says John V.

Bishop, of Portland Mil 1B, Indiana. That is right. They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it? 00 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe Druggists. M4 lm

Call at Fred Bandel's, corner Green andPike streets, and see the fine marble monuments he bas ia atoek and get prices. tt

English Spavin Liinimont removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem rehes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles sprains, all Bwollen threats, coughs, etc. Save 160 by use of ono bottlo. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E Detchon

Attention Farmers!

If you'„have a horse that has poor appetite, is languid, hair rough nnd run down generally use Morris' Englith Stable Powders and he will epeed ly recover. For^the removal of worms it haa no equal. Will make your horse slick, fat and Glossy. Contains no antimony or other injurioua drugs. Pound ptckges 35 cente. Bold by Nye A Boos,

IJOIIIK White Stories

E A A N E S E commissioners are making a remarkable showing of exhibits in prospect and on the grounds of the World's Fair, a sent Major llassett of the customs office one iovoiec of goods, received the a a foots up a total

value of §28,000. The valuation is extremely modest as may be inferred from the fact that scented toilet soap is quoted at 43 cents a dozen toothbrushes at 10 cents fans at 15 cents a dozen, and other articles in the same ratio.

Among the valuable pieces are porcelain vases and jars, satin, dainask, gold-lacquered pocket-warmers, embroidered scrcens silk lanterns and illuminated books. Other articles are lead-pencil sharpeners, children's bedsteads, tooth brushes, paper umbrellas, scarf pins of silk artificial flowers, rain

ANCIEJTT DUTCH WINDMELL.

ooals, tea of numberless varieties, silk thread, fringe, umbrella tassels, crepes, flannels, curtains, spreads and shawls.

The section devoted to horticulture shows the ingenuity of the Japanese. They could not ship fresh fruit so far, so they made pomegranates, citrons, oranges, cucumbers, egg-plant and other products in fac simile, all of paper, and put them in decorated baskets, making a beautiful display.

When it came to registering the invoices the customs clerks found cause for more or less profanity. The names

fGa'box. I have tried a dozen or moro medi-1 of the consigners are long enough to clnes [warranted to cure] without their even ^psetany -lerk but a native. For inhelping me. I can_not.pralse your valuable ^anoe ^rie of the principal shippers is Torasaburo Tsujimoto, another ia

Shogenumi Meisan Yaber. Then there are Kjomon Amano, Yadyo Haoka, Yagoro Gwassaw and Yomejiro Yamsslika.

Workmen are putting the finishing touches on the White Horse Inn—a reprodtiction of the hostelry made famous by Dickens' stories. It stands near the elevated road in the south end of ackson park and close to the agriculture and assembly hall.

The inn is to lie the terminal point of a stage line from the city to the S Exposition. The coaches, of English pattern, drawn by four-horse teams,

will land their passengers along the

boulevards and through Wasnington

posed to be peculiary British. (Wer the"main entrance of the inn is the old sign of tho original house—a life-size figure of a white horse. A wide ball leads into a square court around which at the second story runs a rustic balcony. On the left is a bar on the right the restaurant and directly back is the kitchen. In both bar, and restaurant are large, brick fireplaces with figures from Dickens' works over the mantelpiece.

The second floor is cut up into small rooms for private parties, aud tables will be placed all around the balcony, which commands a beautiful view. Aside from the figures over the fireplaces there will be but little decoration. The woodwork overhead in the rooms has been stained a very dark color in imitation of oak. An inner court extending to the top of the building ia to be used as an indoor refectory.

A near neighbor of the inn is an old windmill with wide flapping sails, queer weather-stained uprights and a general touch of Holland about it that makes one expect to see a stork somewhere close by. For over two hundred years this mill was used by the famous Dutch cocoa firm, He Rlookers

INTERIOR OF THE WHITS BTORSK INN. son succeeding father in operating IV Holland is a land of wind-mills, but of all the mills the Blooker mill is the most famous, not only for its age but from the fact that it was the startingpoint of fame and fortune for a family whose name it bears.

The entire structure was taken down and is now being put up again just back of the agriculture annex. The mill is make of wood, and so hard has it become with age that it is almost impossible,to drive a nail into it. In architecture it is very quaint. The few pieces of machinery used are primitive in their design, but so substantially mads that it seems good for another eSntarr or so. Whe hab of the wheel am which the loag arms ar« fastened is hear/ bloak at waa4 almost as hard as iraa.

THE KING WAS WORRIED.

PICTURES FROM CHICAQO'S GREAT WHITE CITY.

Predicted That HU Island Would Soon Be Taken From Him.'

It is learned from persons vrho cultivated the acquaintance of King Maborn, of the Qilbert Islands, when he was in San Francisco, that the king was more worried than he would admit about the fear of his islands being grabbed by Germany or England. E&e thought Germany would be the first in the field after it learned of his fruitless appeal to the Unitfed States but recent events have shown that he underrated British enterprise.

The king related several instances of German tyranny. At Qutaritari there was a German store-keeper who lived with a native woman as his wife. One day she took from the store some articles which she gave to her friends. The German thereupon presented a bill of $1,000 to the king. As the amount was in excess of the value of the goods that had been taken, payment was refused, although a sum equal in value to the stolen goods was offered.

The German refused to accept the money and sent word to the consular tgent at the Marshall group. As a result a war vessel was sent to Butaritari, and the threat made that, unless the bill was paid forthwith, the king would be taken prisoner and transferred to some other island. He paid the money. Another source of annoyance was the custom the German Gtore-keepers had of giving credit to the natives and then presenting the bill, very much augmented, to the king for payment.

The king when in San Francisco wanted to go to Washington, but the merchant who brought him over refused to put up the money. Now the islands arc^lost to us.

BOSTON BOILED ECQ.

But tho Boiler Was Thinking of a Different Kind of a Lay. Everybody who has ever been in any way an invalid appreciates what an imperious thing a convalescent's appetite ifc Probably pretty nearly everybody will, therefore, sympathize with this direful case of a certain young man who was just putting by an attack of malaria and craved a soft-boiled egg. Now, as it happened, the cook of the house was absent and the young man's exceedingly pretty and aesthetic sister proffered her services. The young man huddled himself into a chair in the diningroom. He had no watch about him, but he felt quite sure that quite half an hour must have passed before his impatience roused itself to the point of investigating the kitchen. When he entered the pretty sister was bending over the stove with flushed oheeks and eyeglasses much awry. "Why, what a hurry you're in," she remonstrated. "It has only boiled about a second." "A second?" Then, as she afterward told o£ it, over he marched to the clock and said something under his breath that looked very savage indeed and then he informed her that it had

Btopied. But that wasn't the worst of it by any means. When she had frantically begun skimming around and finally brought the solitary egg to the surface he gave it one glance and his face fell as only a malarial young man's face can fall, but all he said was: "It's a ohina faest egg!"

A tlNY VIOLIN.

111

Only Ten Inohes Lonj, but Is Per-

park to the grounds, where they will I Bernard J. Reiley, who lives in New find English maids serving the sub- York is the oossessor of the smallest stantials and drinkables that are sup- perfect violin in existence. One with

Every way.

a hand of any «ze can span it from end to end. It is about ten inches long and the dininutive bow is but nine The instrument is fully forty years old. Yet it is in ail respects a perfect violin, even as to tone. It was made in Milan and is a fac-simile of the instrument of one of the gre:it Italian masters, who had left his violin with an expert vklin-maker to be repaired.

The instrument maker made the fac-simile for a show window advertisement, but, overtaken by ill luck, he had to sell it It finally came into the possession of Professor Malcom Hoffman, the composer, who has written a great deal of band and ballroom music. He purchased it for 825 and on his return to America from Italy presented it to his little grandnephew, Mr. Reiley's Bon. The instrument is quite a curiosity but the strings are so near together that it requires a delicate touch to play it.

A Feathered Ally.

During the war between Great Britain and the United States in 1812, a game-cook once won a naval victory for the 8tars and Stripes. It happened thus: A Vritish flotilla upon Lake Champlain was attacked by the American fleet under Commodore MoDonough, and the day was going against the assailants, w'aen a cannon-shot struck a hencoop on board the commodore's ship, killing all its feathered inmates except an old cock. The Indomitable bird flew into the rigging, and with clarion note, rang out his defiant "Cock-a-doodle-doo!" The American sailors, reinvigorated, took heart, and after sharp struggle ware viotoHeu.

What Ucdlc:U Science Wants.

Not only was Dr. Sharp the best surgeon in the state, but, best of all, he •as young and eligible. It as then not to be wondered at that he was particularly liked by fond mammas with marriageable daughters, and Btill less a cause for wonder that he considered himself as always on the defensive. One afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Bieker for her eldest daughter, his hostess remarked with flattering bate rest: "It must require great presenoe of mind in your profession, doctor. Mow supposing a man should falTocrt of a fcallooa. what would JOB do first?" "Wail for Kim to some down," he ra

GB0VER AT CHICAGO.

THE PRESIDENT GIVEN A ROU3INO WELCOME.

Streets Lined w*ih Cheering Multitude* Vho Howl Thenifirlvc a Hoars* as the President Passes—Tlie Dak* of

Veragaa Also Hatches tlx* City.

CHICAGO, April 29.—This ^ity is today the center of the nation for hero is the President, ais cabinct and all the high officials of the government. The living representative of old Christopher Columbus, the Duke of Veragua, is also for the time being a resident of the World's Fuir city.

President Cleveland entered Illinois and Chicago amid a great demonstration this morning. Gov. Altgeld, Mayor Harrison and their staffs, a representation of the Federal government, the Director-General of the Exposition. the Secretary of the Commission and Adlia T. Ewing of the Commission greeted him at the State line aud extended all possible welcome. There was additional greeting at the Union depot, when the train arrived at noon, from the. President of the Commission aud the President of the Exposition. This was the order of march to the hotel:

Police.

Military escort.

From the Jsint Committe* on Ceremoinies: First carriage—V.D.Groner,James Hodges, Thouia« B. Keogli. Secovd carriage—Adlai,T. EwiuR, John T.

Dickinson.

Tblrd carriage—Thomas B. I'.ryau, Charles Henrotin, J. W. Ellsworth. Fourth carriage—M.P.Ketehiuu, Alexander

H. Revell. Charles 11. Schwab, Charles T. Yerkes. Fifth carriage—President of the United

Utates, Governor of Illinois, Mayor of Chicago. Sixth carriage Vice-President of the

United States, President Columbian Commission. President of Columbian Exposition. Seventh carriage—Secretary of State, Director General of Exposition. Eighth carriage—Secretary of Interior,

Collector of the Port, Director Lawrence. Mnth carriage—Secretary of War., Commissioner \V idener. Tenth carriage—Secretary of Navy, Commissioner Allen, EJeventh carriage PoBtmaster-General,

Commissioner Smalley.

Twelfth carriage Attorney-General of United States. Commissioner Barbour. Thirteenth Carriage—Secretary of Interior,

Director \Vacker.

Fourteenth carriage—Secretary of Agriculture, Director Kerfoot. The streets along which the procession passed' were packed with a cheering multitude of people who howled themselves hoarse as the carriage con taining the President came in sight. Vice-President Stevenson and the members of the Cabinct also came in for their share of the cheering. It was an enthusiastic crowd aud the President was given a rousing wol come to the metropolis of the WesS.

Immediately after seeing the Presi dent safe at his hotel Harrison and the escort partv-^sHitened to the Auditorium to greet i*fee of Veragua -and his party, were re ceived in the large reception-room, and Mayor Harrison presented the Duke of Veragua with the freedom of the city. This consisted of a series of resolutions handsomely engrossed and illuminated on parchment and a set of silver keys, all inclosed in a costly casket. The Duke replied, and the formalities were at an end.

And the old liberty bell is here too. That historic piece of metal which startled the peaceful citizens of Philadelphia one night one hundred years ago into the knowledge that this was to be a free and independent republic is now in Chicago. This afternoon it was escorted by civic and military officials to its temporary home in the Pennsylvania building in the World's Fair grounds. The Mayor of Philadelphia nnd the other prominent citizens of the liberty bell's abiding place who have accompanied the 1H! v- 'ts journey hither can testify to the warm affection which the people of this nation feel for the grand old relic, lor they have witnessed wonderful scenes of enthusiasm along the route. The streets through which It passed on the way to the Fair grounds were crowded with people eager to get a glimpse of the priceless relic.

Mo Smallpox on the MognI. TACOMA, Wash., April 29.—Thcstatement telegraphed that the Northern Pacific steamship Mogul had smallpox aboard among the Chinese when she landed here, 320 of whom are now in Chicago, is evidently wholly untrue. The records show that the Mogul was given clcan bills of health after thorough examinations by the health officers of British Columbia and the United States respectively at Victoria and Port Townsend on her way to Tacoma- Collector Wasson, the Chinese inspectors and officials of the steamship company strenuously deny that there was a singl case or symptoms of smallpox on board the steamer while she was here.

le® Plied Fifty Feet High.

Ashland,

Wis., April 29.—Ice in

Iake Superior is now rapidly breaking up. It was started by the strong wind yesterday, but the harbors are still frozen in for several miles along Chequamegon Point. The broken ice was piled up over fifty feet high and was the object of considerable attention. Fear is entertained that the dockB of Ashland, Washburn and Bay field may be considerably' damaged if this ice from the lake is driven through the Apostle Islands into Chequamegon Bay.

Knocked Oat Michigan Law. LANSING, Mich., April 29.—The Su

preme Court yesterday declared unconstitutional the act of the present Legislature requiring banks and insurance companies to be assessed on their net assets without regard to the «alue of their real estate mortgages. Ihe mandamus asked for by the Standard Life and Accident Insurance pompany of Detroit to compel the De\oit Board of Assessors to deduct such mortgages from its net assets was granted.

Kansas Dental Association. TOPBKA, Kan., April £9.—The State

Dental Association, which closed its annual meeting here yesterdav, elected the following officers: President, Dr. C. S. Esterly, Lawrence First VioaPresident, Dr. C. B. Heed, Topeka Second VSoe-Preeldent, Dr. W. •. Costing Fort Seott Secretary, D». J. P. Boat. lfMU Cltjr.

KM,

Tveacarer,

ftr. A. Wests*, Otta•*.

for

Infants

child's medicine.

and

Castoria destroys Varan.

Caitoria allays Fevcrighnc»s.

Caatoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.

Children.

HIRTY yearn' observation of Caatoria with the patronage of

WIIIHQIH of peraonnf permit xia to apeak of it without guessing.

It ia maquottonahly tli- remedy for Infanta and Children tho world haa ever known. Tt is hannlesn. Children lite it. It

gives them health. It will aave their lives. In it Mothers have

womething which la ahaolntely wafe and practically porfoot na a

CaBtoria onre» PiarrhoBa and Wind Colio.

Caatoria relievee Teething Troubles.

•, ,• Caatoria onrea Constipation and Flatnlenoy.

Caatoria nontraligen the effects of carbonic aoid gas or poissgsw air.

Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.

Caatoria assimilates the food, regulate* the stomach and howels,

giving healthy and natnral sleep.

Castoria is pnt np in one-nise bottles only. It is not sold in ibnlk.

Don't allow any one to sell yon anything elwe on tho plea or promise

that it is*'jn»t as good" and "will answer every purpose."

See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-K-I-A.

The facsimile Signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria-

HEADQUARTERS

f!Por fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine complicated Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and gold filled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and $ cmbrellas. Silver placed knives, forks ane spoons.

Fine art pottery, piano and banquet lamps L. and articles too numerous to mention^

Calljand see us, we will be glad to show you through.

C. L. ROST,

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

0"Bta BmII rNaains with u.

MammothS No Equal!

Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Seed Oats. Our stock of field seeds can not be equaled in the state. We'jwill be pleased to have you inspect our seeds before buying. Prices lower than the lowest.

rabb cSc-Rey nolds.

Wholesalers and Retailers. Market Street.

NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW FIRM!

And we feel confident that we have the finest and freshest Linaof Groceries in the city. Come and see as, we will treat yon right, rii hereto stay and are prices are right.

A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,

THE CITY GROCERS.

is oa every wrapper.