Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1893 — Page 3

jhr\4 4

builders use

The best

lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand— whatever goes into the construction of a building they employ only the best workmen and pay tne best wages they get better prices for their work than their less careful competitor^ and always get the best contracts they paint their work with

Strictly Pure White Lead

manufactured by the "Old Dutch Process of slow corrosion, and with one of the following standard brands:

"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Sc-*hern" "Shipman" "Rec "eal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

For colors they use the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in small cans, each being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade.

These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and national Lead Co.'a Tinting Colors, ere Tor sale by the most reliable dealers in paints evervwhere.

If you are going to paint, it will pay you .o send 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.,

Kmndway, New Vorfc.

.Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio.

PHENYNjAFFEIN!

If you ever bave Headache or Neuralgia, take Plienyo-Cafl'ein Pills.

Thoy are effectual in reliertngPaln, and In wring Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a ttthartlc, and contain nothing that atnplfles.

They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and Neuralgia. Thoy are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly as Fhenyo Oaffein In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Fairer, Belle Voir, N. C.

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

Seir

escribed Phenyo-Caileln, ana since then, jby use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In their ineiplency. J. H. Stannard, Oouoord, N. H.

You hit the nail on the head when yon pat Fhenyo-Caffeln on the market. They are the best thing out lor headache. E. P. Jones,M. I).,

mod

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one ot the neatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your PhenyoOatfeln, a remedy I could not do without if It cost to a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preakS.

paiatlon enough. Frani S. Schmttt, Seymour {bid

For sale by your druggist.

-r*vTn A TjlNESS & HEAD N0ISB8 eured I hi r» by Peck's Invisible Tubular -E-r

1

Ear Cushions. Vklepe 1

beard. Comfortable, successful where all ram«diee fail. Ills, book & proofs free. A3drees, F, HI8C0X, 868 Broadway, New York.

MILK

Preservative.

Vllk and cream kept perfectly freak •weetaweek WITHOUT USING 1CK. Tsatelasc, cheap, simple, sure. Sample on receipt «f 2 cents postage. Patentees and sole manufacturers, The Preeervallne Mfg. Co., Mo 10 Mtr Street, New York.

$40 per Month

AND EXPENSES

FA1B GOOD MBIT FOR TAKING OKDBB8 Steady work, and will furnish One omtflt and etooloc territory. A GOOD CHANC3. Apply

PB0T*CTI?E NURSERIES, Geneva, N.T.

JJOTICE OP APPOINTMENT.

Bstau of James H. Stone, deceaM*. Sotice Is hereby given, tkat the undersigned kM been appointed and duly qualified as adMdaiatraterof the estate of James H. 8tone, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, dseeased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent

EZRA C. TOB16

Dated April .if, 18M.

W A ATTTl

—SALESMEN salary and A ".pentet from start steady werk

chanoe for advancement. BROWN BROS., Nurserymen, Chicago, Ills.

The Hosiers Want the Beet. The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and do not want any other, aaya John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right. They know it to be BU perior to any other for colde, and as preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it? SO cent bottles for sale by Nye Booe Druggists. M4 lm

English Spavin Liniment removes hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishee from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles sprains, all swollen threats, sough*, etc. Save 960 by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E Detchon

Attention Farmers!

If you'have a horse that has poor ap petite, is languid, hair rough and run down generally use Morris' English Stable Powders and he will speedily re cover. For'the removal of worms it has no equal. Will make your horse slick, fat and Glossy. Contain* no antimony er other injurions drugs. Pound pack ges 96 cents. 8old by Nye Booe.

Picnic Slippers—Just tH« thing (or summer wear, flexible, durable and cheap Xd Van Camp A Co.

THOMAS IS DONE FOR.

HIS RESIGNATION IS TO BE DEMANDED.

The World'* Fair Authorities Find that the Musical Director Has Been Implicated In Some Peculiar Deeds—The

Fair to be Opened at Night.

CHICAGO, May 12.—Chairman Lanuan's Committee on Music made a report to the National Commission callinp for the resignation of Director ot Music Theodore Thomas. The report •was received with applause. The finding of the committee covered all the points in controversy between Mr. Thomas and the exhibiting piano firms, including the charges of personal interest in the instruments chosen for use in the exposition concerts. jThe testimony of all the witnesses, including that of the musical director, is summarized, and the conclusion given in unconditional form.

Judging from the reoeption of the report at its reading before the commission and the personal expressions of the members, it is assumed that the demand for the resignation of Mr. Thomas, as embodied in the report, will be indorsed with verv little dissent-

Directors who have supported the musical director in his contest with the authority of the director-general of the national commission say the call for his resignation will not affect the conduct of the musical bureau: that Mr. Thomas will remain in charge of its affairs and that the program ar ranged before the difficulty arose will be carried out as intended from the beginning.

The report of the music committee submitted yesterday is prefaced with a recital of the testimony concerning the use of Chicago harps in the Exposition orchestra and their withdrawal when the Chicago makers of the ham refused to accept a proposition from Mr. Schuecker, the harpist of the orchestra.

l'AIR W1L.I, BE OPKJI NIGHTS.

Just as Often as the Patronage Will •Justify. CHICAGO, May 12.—Rain or shine the Exposition grounds and buildings will be open to the public Saturday night until 11 o'clock. The council of administration made the announcement and at the same time promised the first view of the gTeat electric fountains in full play on either side of the Mae.Monnios fountain in the grand court in front of the Administration Building.

According to the announcement the whole electrical system of the Fair will be brought into action for the first time. The peristyle on the lake shore will be lighted in gorgeous fashion, thousands of incandescent lamps along the lagoon will be ablaze, the MacMonnies fountain will be in play the great Schuckert search lights, the most powerful in this country, will contribute to the spectacle and other search lights of American m&lce will take part in the general illumination

The first stories of the manufactures agriculture, machinery, administration, La Rabida, mines,transportation horticulture, fisheries and the fine-arts galleries will be thrown open for the first night inspection and three bands are to play during the evening, two of them at the administration building and one at the north end of the ground

President Higinbotham said it was the fir6t of a series of night displays^ but that the fixed nights for opening the gates would not be determined for two weeks or more. "It is our inten tion," he said, "to open the Fair in the evening just as often as it will pay, Of course we cannot determine the number of evenings in each week or the total number during the summer for some time to come, because the weather, the patronage and the condition of affairs at the park in an administrative way will have to be taken into consideration."

Treasurer G«ts Away with the Cash. IHDIA.NAPOI.IS, Ind., May 12.—John J. Lamb, the retiring treasurer of the International Association of Machinists, is still missing. An investigation of his accounts shows that he got away with $4,500 of the association' money. He drew the money out of the Meridian National Bank Tueisday at noon and it is supposed left the city Tuesday night. The Executive Board telegraphed to many cities, but has not secured any trace of the defaulter. The Executive Committee reoeived many tenders of finanoial aid, but all were declined. The members of the com mittee believe Lamb is in Canada by this time.

Bad a Big Pocket for Her Plunder. POUT HURON, May 18.—Miss L. Williams, who has conducted the prin cipal millinery store of this city for ten years, was arrested for shoplifting, She had a pocket in her dress two feet square for stowing away the articles stolen. She confessed the crime and admits having practiced it for a long time. The news caused a great sensa tion, as Miss Williams had the entree to the best society in the city and ia well-to-do.

Drunken Hatband Buraed t* Death. LIVRRMORK, Cal., May 12.—Christie Carroll was burned to death. He lived over his saloon, and he was intoxicated and quarreled with his wife. She went out to get a constable to arrest him. During her absence he upset the lamp and the house caught fire. Their child escaped by jumping from the window, but when Mrs. Carroll and the officer returned they found Carroll imprisoned in the house and burning to death. They were nnable to save him.

Fatally Injured by Blghwayniu. ST. LOUIS, MO., May 12.—Casper Newbauer was stopped on the road by highwaymen and robbed. He reported the matter to Maxrille and a posse of ten men was organized at once. They .came up with the robbers and opened fire upon them. It was returned and Newbauer was shot and probably fatally injured. One of the robbers was captured.

Deluge In the Northwest. ST. PAUI., Minn., May 12.—Advices from all the northern counties of Min•esota are to the effect that a perfect deluge of rain has been falling all

Seeding, which had just fairly begnn, cannot be resumed natil some 4tane next week.

NEW GOVERNOR OP CANADA-

The

Popular Earl of Aberdeen Again Complimented by Gladstone. LONDON, May 12.—The official announcement is made that the Queen has approved the aDpointment of the Earl of Aberdeen as Governor-General of Canada.

The Rt. Hon. John Campbell Hamilton Gordon, seventh Earl of Aberdeen, was born Ang. 3, 1847. He was educated at College Hall in connection with the University of St. Andrews and at University College, Oxford, here he graduated M. A. in 1874. He succeeded to the title on the death of his brother, June 27, 1870. He entered the House of Lords as a Conservative, but in 1870 he disagreed with some of the principal measures his party, arid in 1S7S, when the Earls of Carnarvon and Derby resigned their offices Lord Aberdeen heartily supported the views of these statesmen. In the debate on the Afghan war he voted against the government of Lord Beaconsfield. In 1877 he was member of the committee of the

House of Lords on intemperance, and both before and since has taken great interest jn temperance cause. He was appointed Lord-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire in 1880 and High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the. Church of Scotland in ISfSI.

In 1880, having by that time become a member of the Liberal party he was appointed by Mr. Gladstone LordLieutenant of Ireland with the mission of carrying out the home rule policy of the government. In this capacity he was immensely popular in Ireland, and the scene in Dublin on the occasiou of the leave-taking after the fall of the Gladstone cabinet, is said to have been such as has never been witnessed there before or since. Lord Aberdeen is a member of many religious societies at whose meetings he frequently presides. He is at present in Chicago with Lady Aberdeen who is interested in work at the World's Fair.

REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA.

Kz-Presltlout Ziwulla Overthrows the £xigtlug Government. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Cable advices received at the State Department are to the effect that the revolution in N icar&gua is successful and that the revolutionists under ex-President Zavalla are now practically in control of the government. Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan Minister,has received similar advices, so it is understood. «Ue had along conference with Secretary Gresham at the State Department and they exchanged informariou. The dispatch received by Secretary Gresham was sent, from San Juan del Sur,a port on the west coast of Nicaragua, by Mr. Newall, who is consul at the capital of the country.

It is learned from another authentic source that the revolutionists are in possession of the N icaragua Canal and it was on this information and that contained in the dispatch from Mr. Newall that Secretary Gresham applied to Secretary Herbert for another vessel to be sent to Nicaragua. The Atlanta, now at New York, has already been ordered to proceed to Greytown, on the east coast, but as the revolutionary movement is nearer the west coast it was deemed best to dispatch a vessel to that part of the country. Accordingly orders were sent by telegraph to the commander of the Alliance, at San Francisco, directing bim to proceed at once with his vessel to a point on the west coast.

Threatened by the Trust.

TOI'EKA, Kan., May 12.—Mai com H. Peterson, secretary of the Salina Paper Company, reported to Attorney-Gen-eral Little that the paper trust, failing in an attempt to buy the Salina mill for trust company stock, had threatened to ruin the* company's business by underselling it in the local market and by paying a higher price for straw than the local mill could afford. After a consultation with Gov. Lewelling, lasting over an hour, the AttorneyGeneral wrote a letter to the county attorney of Salina County, instructing him to procure warrants for the arrest of all of the agents of the paper trust who have negotiated with the Salina Company.

Feared an Attack from Outlaws. COKFKYVILLE, Fan., May 12.—The Starr gang of eight men was seen eight miles west of Caney. Fearing an attack on the Denver, Memphis «& Atlantic train, a strong guard was taken on at Sedan. No attack, however, was made. Starr and two of his men were at Nowata Tuesday getting horses shod, and the leader said that they would have to make another haul as they were running short of money, It is reported that Bill Dalton is with them, but this is not generally believed, for he is thought not to have enoagh nerve, it is thought here that the outlaws were supplied with ammunition from here yesterday evening,

Michigan Kclectlcs Choose Otticera. LANSING, Mich., May 12.—The State Eclectic Medical and Surgical Society elected ofiiceis for the ensuing year as follows: President, C. Ed eon Cary Port Huron: Vice-Presidents, Mary C. Casfotd, Manchester J. D. Crum, 0WOS8O, and C. H. Lamoreaux, Lansing Censors, P. B. Wright, Grand Rapids J. W. Nafe, Fremont William Bell, Smyrne, V. A. Baker. Adrain W. K. Smith, Niles E. Blackman, Quincy.

Ohio Miners Will Resume Work. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 12.—The Ohic miners and operators signed a contract to resume work at last year's price* and conditions. The contract IB for one year, ending May 1, I8D4, conditional upon the appointment of a committee of two operators and two miners to investigate the prioes and conditions in the various districts and report the same, with recommendations, not later than Oct. 1, 1893.

T, y.

Indicted for Murder.

1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 12.—John Parker and Edward McAfee, arrested for the brutal assassination of Charles Eyster, the druggist, a month ago, have been indicted for murder in the first degree. While^ the evidence against them is circumstantial the State believes it strong. It was not all brought out at the preliminary examination.

Another Hlotar «n TrhL

I*ARATMTM, Ind., May IS.—William XaeKeeey, who wielded a clwh on the •tage at the Opera. House riot* is aew •n trial, and effort is be lag made to eeenre a inrv.

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH

A CONSPICUOUS RELIC OF REVOLUTIONARY TIME S-I

After Standing for JIon Than a Century It Is Being Altered—In the Cemetery Near By Kest the Remains of "Mad Anthony" Wayno.

HE VESTRY OP the quaint old St. David's Church at Radnor ave decided to undertake necessary repairs in the church, and at the same time they may make some interior alterations with the view of restoring the interior of the building as nearly as

passible to its original appearance. St. David's is one of tlie oldest churches in Pennsylvania. The exact date of the organization of its congregation is not known, but as early as :68." the neighborhood in the vicinity of the church was settled by a number hardy Welsh emigrants from Radnorshire, Wales, and it has been well established that in 1700 a congregation was organized. The ministers who held the service in Welsh, preached at the houses of members of the congregation and on Sept. 7, 1714, it was decided to build a church at Radnor, the corner-stone of which was laid on the 9th of May. 1715. For over half a century after the church was built no floor was laid in the building and there were no pews, the'worshipers being seated on benches at first furnished by the occupant but subsequently placed there by the vestry and leased by the congregation,

The church was floored about 1705. and in 1707 a vestry house was built on the site of the present Sunday school It was not until 1844 that the present parsonage was built. Capt. Isaac Wayne, the father of Mad Anthony, was the chief mover in the circulation of a subscription in 1771 to build the gallery, which when first erected extended farther than it does at present, passing over the front door and joining on the east wall.

There is some talk, at the moment, of restoring the gallery to its original appearance. To give access to this gallery the curious old stone stairway was erected at the west end of the church.

When the JR-»volutionary war broke out the pastor of St. David's was Rev. William Currie, a Scotchman, liberalleducated. wlu had assumed the duties of office in 1737. In May, 1776, feeling that the obligation of his office compelled him to do so. he resigned, and after his departure the church organization appears to have been demoralized and the church was closed. There are traditions to the effect that it suffered more or less from the contending armies. It is said that the lead, in which the small diamond-shaped glasses in the windows were held, ^as taken by the soldiers. Another tradition states that Gen. Grant massed some of his command in the cedar thicket which, during the revolution, was on the site of the present rectory preparatory to his attack on Wayne at Paoli on tne night of Sept. 20, 1777, but it is doubtful if this is a fact. It la quite likely, however, that some of

OLD BT. DAVID'S CHURCH.

the American troops who were killed )Q the Paoli/ massacre were buried in the graveyard of the old church.

An interesting story is told of the tev. David Jones, who was Wayne'a chaplain frdm 1777 to 1783. It is said that, holding services at St. David's during the war, he saw from the pulpit, comfortably seated before him, several young and active men. His anger rising, he threw away his sermon and, skaking his fist vehemently at the astonished youths, demanded to know why they did not go into the American army and fight the British. "1 am not afraid to go,"'he said. '-They may kill me, if they like, and make a drumhead out of my old hide, but on it they will plav rub-a-dub-dub till the British are scattered out of the country." Then, in wild excitement, he threw off a heavy military cloak which hung around his shoulders and displayed an American uniform.

After the war was over the Bev. William Currie, in 1783, again took aharge of St. David for a few yearo, and began to energetically collect funds to repair the ravages which time and the war had made in the old church building and graveyard walls.

The Great Valley Episcopal Church of Chester County, St. James at Perkiomen and the Swec.es' Church near Norristown, being united with St. David's in one parish, the result was the calling of Rev. Slayter Clay. In August, 1792, while Mr. Clay was rector, the church was incorporated. It was during Mr. Clay's rectorship an addition was made to the graveyard and the wall repaired. The present northwest wall of the graveyard was added at a still more recent date. This forms the boundary line between Delaware and Chester Counties.

On July 30, 1820, Bishop White conducted the first confirmation ever held in St. David's church, sixteen persons being admitted to membership. About 1SS0 a proposition to modernise the ehurch was brought forward by the vestry. It was not reoeived favorably by the congregation. The vestry, however, determined to alter ttie interior of theohnroh, consequently the g«Uery, WhlcE^ passed over the front doon*, down, the highbaek, old

I news torn out and the anbetltuted. the pnlpit: enlarged

ones

child's medieine

...

for Infants and Children,

IHIRTY years' observation of Caatoria with the patronagw of'

millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without gnessing.

HT remain with a*.

It is ""questionably th! .* cst remedy for Infants and Children

the world has ever known, 'it is harmless. Children like it. It

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

some^ng which is absolutely safe and practically JIORFPCT BU a

Cantoria destroys Worms.

Castorla allays Feverishness.

Castorla prevents vomiting Sonr Curd.

Castaria cures Diarrhea a and WInd Collo.

Castorla relieves Teething Troubles.

Castorla onres Constipation and Flatulency.

Castorla nentrallses the effects of oarhonio acid gas or poisonous air.

Castor!"- does not oontaln morphine, opium, or other narcotic propti ty.

Cantoria assimilates the food, regulator the stomach and howols,

giving healthy and natwral sleep.

Castorla is put np in one-sise bottles only. It la not sold In .hulk.

Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promiso

that it is "just as good" and will answer every purpose."

See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

The foe-simile signature of

Children Cry for

Pitcher's

DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE 7

PAIN-KILLER

Will Cure Cramps, Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints.

PRICE, 25c., 50c., and $1.00 A BOTTLE.

Mammoth! Uo Equal!

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

Or eibTb ^Reynolds.

Wholesalers and Retailers. Market Street.

NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW FIRM!

And we feel confident that we have the finest and freshest Lin^of Orowriii in the city. Come and see us, we will treat yo« right. We are here to stay and are prices are right.

A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,

E I E S

la on every wrappor.

Castorla.

I

'd