Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1893 — Page 3

You have noticed

that some houses always seem to need repainting they look dingy, rusted, faded. Others always look bright, clean, fresh. Ths owner of the first "economizes" with "cheap" mixed points, etc. the second paints with

Strictly Pure Wh

.Lea

.xte

The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well.

Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. The following brands are strictly pure White Lead,°"Old Dutch" process they are standard and well known—established by the test of years:

"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" •"Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

For any color (other than white) tint 10 Strictly Pure White Lead with iiational Lead Company's Pure White ead Tinting Colors, and you will have ne best paint that it is possible to put on a building.

For sale by the most reliable dealers in •.~.-s everywhere. i. you are going to paint, it will pay you to 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.,

1 Broadway, New York.

Cincinnati Branch,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

PHENYOJAFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relievtnc Pain, and tn taring Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a eathartic, and contain nothing that stuplfies. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent retarns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for tlieui.

TESTIMONIALS.

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

For year* I have heen a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physinian prescribed Phenyo-Caffein, and since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their tneiplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.

You hit the nail on (he head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best tiring out for headache. K. P. Jones,M. I).,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest 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 *'ie great change to your Phenyo-Caf-fein, a remedy I could not do without If it cost $6 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt,Seymour,Ind

For sale by your druggist.

TPVTJI A TTINESS&HEAD NOISES cured I I Pi A by Peck's Invisible Tubular E a us on W beard. Comfortable, successful wliero all remedies fail. Ills, book & proofs free. Address, F. BISCuX, 853 Broadway, New York.

MILK

Preservative.

Milk and cream kept perfectly fresh and Bweet a woek WITHOUT USINU ICE. Tasteless, cheap, simple, sure. Sample on receipt of 2 cents postage. Patentess and sole manufacturers, The Preservnline Mfg. Co., No. 10 Cedar Street, New York.

Dr apery.

LACE CURTAINS

Our Stock is Complete in all Details

Our Goods are Reliable. Our Prices are Reliable. Our Statements are B.e-

liable.

Drapery and Upholstery from spe

cial designs. Prices the

Lowest Quality the

Best.

Taylor & Taylor,

30, 34, South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SUR1LY use Wlllard's Obesity Pills and lose 15 pounds a month. No injury to the health. Uo interference with business or pleasure, NO STARTING. They build up and improve the general health, beautify the complexion and leare NO WRINKLES. Lucy Anderson, 84 Auburn St., Cambridge,Mass., writes: tftrse bottles of your Obesity Fills reduced my weight from *35 pounds to 190 and I never felt better in all my life. I am muck pleased with the result, and shall do all I can to help yon. Our patrons Include Physicians, Bankers, Lawyers, and leaders of Society. Our goods are not

Id in drug stores all orders are supplied diet from our office. Price per package $2.00 or ree packages for 15.00 by mall prepaid. Par•alara (sealed) 4ct». ALL ooRRasroNDBNCB ONFIDINTIAL.

WILLARD REMEDY CO., BOSTON. HASS

W A NTTt —SALB8WW salary and ex -L-L,'pense« from start steady verkchaae* for advancement. BROWN {Ml chase* for advaneemeo •BOS., Vnrserymen, •klotfo, Ills

THE FAIR TO BE OPEN.

NO INJUNCTION AGAINST THE FAIR THIS WEEK.

Mr. MUfilirist Will File His Bill To-lay. Hut tli! Court AVill Take Xo Action Until Next Week, Thus Insuring at

Least One Open Sutulay.

United States District Attorney Milchrist will lile this afternoon his bill to enjoin the opening of the World's Fair on Sundays. Unless something1 unforseen occurs, the bill will be tiled in the United States Court before this evening.

The action will be oroup-ht by the United States against the World's Columbian Exposition, against DirectorGeneral George R. Davis and Director of Works Uurnham. It will set forth that the WoVld's Columbian Exposition is a national undertaking, and is under control of the government. And, further, that such being the case, Congress, in making an appropriation in support of the Exposition, had a right to attach any condition that in the judgement of its members was proper. That it had the right and the power lo say that the gates of the Exposition should be closed on Sunday.

The bill will state that Congress did make an appropriation with such condition, and that the appropriation has been accepted by the National Commission, a body created by Congress to control the Exposition. That inasmuch as the ollicers of the Exposition have given notice of their intention to open the gates of the Exposition grounds on Sundays, in direct violalation of the act of Congress of Aug. 5, 1S.)2, the court will be asked to grant an order enjoining the officers of the Exposition from opening the gates on Sunday.

The bill will also ask a temporary injunction pending the discussion of the permanent writ. g|The bill is quite lengthy, covering about twelve typewritten pages. Mr. Milchrist has been careful in the wording of the document, as he wants no ambiguous phrasing that might give rise to legal techicalities.

The district attorney said that the bill would not be taken up by the judges, a fid that the temporary writ of injunction prayed for in the petition would not be granted. "I do not think that the bill will be considered at all before next Wednesday," said he. "At that time Chief Justice Fuller will be in Chicago, and we expect him'to join with Judges Woods, Jenkins arid Grosscup in the hearing of the case."

IS ROCERS IN HIDING?

Belief That the President of the Cord* apo Comjmnv Did Not Drown. Sr. PAUL, Minn., May 37.—The suicide of C'hnrles S. Rogers President of the Northwestern Cordage Company, is still as deep a mystery as ever, The St. Paul News says that the belief that Rogers did not commit suicide at all is daily increasing and now large numbers entertain the belief "that the stories of his suicide are fabrications. There is a rumor that Rogers drew 8100 from the bank a few minutes before he is said to have leaped to his death, which an insane man about to kill himself would scarcely have done. "The fact that the two letters which he left have not been made public 1h also pointed to as being peculiar. To add to the mystery a telegram has been received from Stockholm. Wis., which says an Oshkosh man who was well acquainted with Rogers saw him near Stockholm nearly a week after his alleged leap from the high bridge."

HE COULD NOT GET A SHAVE.

Lewis, Colored Member Harvard 'Varsity Eleven, Snubbed by a Barber. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 27.—Intense excitement haB just been sprung upon Cambridge over the insult said to have been offered to one of the most prominent athletics in Harvard.

Lewis, the colored man who captained the Amherst's foot-ball team for several years and played last season on the Harvard 'varsity eleven, was an excellent player and soon gained the friendship and esteem of all the foot-ball men in the college. He was universally respected in college, both as a good athlete and a gentleman. Wednesday evening, it is reported, he went into the barber-shop, which, although a private enterprise, is patronized almost entirely by Harvard men.

J^is said that he sat down in one of tne chairs to be shaved and much, to his surprise was refused. He went to the next seat and met 'a second refusal. In turn the men refused to wait on him and he left the shop.

"Want- to Succeed Judge Olds. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 27.—Gov. Matthews has already received many applications from attorneys in the Fourth Supreme Court District who want to fill the place on the Supreme Bench made vacant by the resignation of Judge Olds of Cqlumbia City. A half dozen applications were received by telegraph. Ex-State Senator Robert C. Bell of Fort Wayne, who waB here, says the bar in the district will urge the appointment of Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City. Mr. Marshall is the law partner of Congressman McNagney. He is 40 years old and is regarded as one of the ablest attorneys in the northern part of the State. 3^

No Cream for the Pattents. INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, May 27 —Mrs. G. W. King was the first witness called in the hospital investigation. She corroborated her husband's testimony in regard to the treatment of he patient Erickson on the Superintendent's farm. Dr. Hill gave a party in June, and she was told to save the cream for the party for three or four days instead of using it for the patients. M. I. Parker said he had been an attendant for five years. Two attendants had been discharged for abusing patients. A raving maniac was fed with a tube. When it was removed he appeared strangled and died soon after.

Another Crash la Australia. MELBOURNE, May 27.—The Mercantile Financial Trustees and Agency Company has suspended payment. The nominal capital of the company exceeds £2,000,000. The British deposit*

In the concern are £300,000. Some unknown person demolished In tbe

•11 the tombstones Hew Munich, Miaa.

MUBT NOT ABUSE HOR8KO.

Cowbtjn' Beta From Nebraska to Chicago JW*y Be IntMliqpttd. BOSTON, Mass., May 8&»*-Praeident George G. Angell of the Measaohtiaeiie Society for the Prevention of Qtftielty to Animals makes public the following: "Whereas, Some 300 oy moro western oowboys propose to start on Sunday, June 35, from Chadron, Neb., for & race of 700 miles to Ohlaago, for money, no man being allowed more than two horsea, I do hereby offer, in behalf of the American Humane Education Society and the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aninjals, & prize, as may be preferred, of $100 in money or a gold medal costing that amount, to the man or woman who sl^all do the most to prevent this terrible race, which, if accomplished, will be in the view of all humane people of the world, both Christian and heathen, a national disgrace."

BASEBALL.

The Following is the Standing of tbe I.eague C'lubn I'p to Date,

Clubs.

Pittsburg Cleveland Brooklyn St. Louis •... Philadelphia Boston Baltimore Cincinnati Washington New York Chicago Louisville

Pei-

Won. 15 11 13 13 12 l.i 18 12 11 f) 3

Lost. 8 6 10 11 11 1?

cent. .058 .647 .505 .542 .522 .520 .1520 .408 .440 .446 .40D .214

18 ... 11

To Patrol Behrinjc Hea.

PORT TOW.VSEND, Wash., May 20.— Capt. TTughes-Hallett, commanding Iler Majesty's ship Garnett, arrived from Victoria accompanied by the captain of the Nymph to confer with Capt. Nicholl Ludlow of United States ship Mohican, commander of the American forces, relative to patroling liehring Sea this summer. An arrangement was made whereby vessels of both nations will aid each other in keoplng sealers out of the forbidden

(everything Movable Washed Alvav. CAMDEN, Ark., May 30.—The heaviest rain of the year fell hereabouts^, lasting twenty hours. It was a perfect lloori, and at times resembled a cloud-burst. Everything movable was washed away, and the small streams are booming. The rain was general and the Ouachita River will overflow again. The weather is sultry, with every indication for more water. All crops are damaged.

Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Mav 27.—In the Board of Trade this morning the wheat trade started out very bearish and opened the July price at break fromtjlasti night. On the early selling the price touched the low point reached twice before on the crop at 72jKc. The Septemoer isold 75^c and 75K@7C9fO, showing the same weakness as July. During the hour following the break there was a good rally. The July got back to 78J^c. September to 7()J^@70^c. The depressing influences early were—Liverpool oablequoting wheat futures easier,the more favorable weather over most of the wheat country, the improved tone of the crop reports and more than all these on heavier receipts. Local receipts were about 75 over the estimate, reaching 964 cars. The gradinggave 179 oars contract wheat. On tbe rally a number of brokers took wheat without Indicating the principal and this helped the adv&aoe. Best prices did not hold and an hour before the close July was baok to 72%o, September, 76c. The heaviness continued to the close, when May was quoted 70Vo\ July, 72Vc: September, after selling 75^Jc, closed 75%c.

There was a heavy feeling The big more-

Wheat, & May— July....

Sept... Year...

July-.. Sept...

Oata, May... June...

the corn

trade from the opening. ment overshadowed everything else. The estimate was over 600 cars. The receipts went away beyond to 627 cars. The grading was over 65 per cent. No. 2 corn. Contract oorn for the day was 426 cars or about 300,000 bu. Tbe estimate for Monday TAB for 775 ca». hhose best posted think the next two weeks will bring 5.000,000 bushels of corn to this market. Tne big rush of con? naturally caused the cash market to flatten dot, The market started 41c for July, and 41J$6 for September. The early depression was to 40#c and 41Vo. When wheat recovered %c at 11 o'clock, corn improved to 41)tfo ana 42c. From this the decline before the close was to 40%c seller July, and 41Vc September, or )£c under the Friday closing prioes. Tbe ca6h oorn and early months gdt very heavy before tbe close May ana July closed together at 40^c, September 41}^@41^c. June was at 40tfo.

There was but one feature to the provision trade this morning. There wi rally to (SB, and a later drop to Lard was between fU.02% ana $11.10 for September. Ribs started at 910.17% September, but dropped to $10.16. Hogs for next week, only 95.000 estimated. September prioes at the alose were: Pork $21.80, lard, $11.02%, ribs $10.19.

ClosIng quotations were:

Articles.

High.

Low.

GLOSIN*.

May 27. May S&

.71

Core, 9— May.... June...

•79%

•«&

.41

:8*

.80:

July. ..

PorkMay.... July....

81.05 81.11)

Sept. ..

Sept...

«ametery at

81.06 81.50

C8.4#

LardMay.. .. July....

14. 1140

8. ribs— May.... July....

9.96

21.00 22.00 §2.88

41.80

10.45 io.erj 11.08}

10.46 LO.FB ll.0t%

9.92K 10.08% 10.12%

9.96

10.06 10.W

10.00 l&Cft

lo'.lS*

NEWS IM BRIEF.

The jury were out forty-eight hours and were then discharged, being ua able to agree, in the trial of James Chad wick for murder at Terre Haute, Ind.

The Evangelioal Lutheran Trinity Church was dedioated at Dubuque, Iowa. Prof. J. lTritschel delivered a sermon in German. Dedicatory earvices were oonduoted by the Rev. Lutz, pastor of St. John's Churoh.

The Adelphi Literary Society of KBOX College, Oalesburg,XlL, hasbeon trying for S week in rain to eleot president. It requires a two-thirds Tote, and msnbtn are equally divided between Batcher, who represents the ant: ternity faotton, and Qoorye Staphi who is a Oreak letter sooli' flght is IMW on between and tbe piwwanibip of tS Uf« uaNsiiiftlWreA.

PK0F. BBIGGS BEATEN

THE ASSEMBLY WILL ENTERTAIN THE APPEAL.

The Vote Shows 409 Against the Professor While His Followers Number Only 145—Great Interest Munifegted

During the Koll-fall.

WASHINGTON, May 27.—The Presbyterian General Assembly, by a vote of 40!) to 145, has decided to entertain the appeal in the case of Dr. Briggs, and the Assembly will proceed with his trial. The roll-call on the resolution of the Judicial Committee that the appeal be entertained was taken amid an almost painful silence, during which the defendant watched with feverish anxiety the progress of the vote by the tally kept by his friend, Prof. Brown, who sat at his elbow. All over the house and in the galleries the yote was followed on the call of members by interested ones v.-ho could not wait for the official announcement of the result. While the roll was being called Moderator Craig yielded the chair to ex-Moderator William C. Roberts, D. D., and himself voted "aye.

When the clerk had finished the call of the synod of New York and Prof. Briggs found that his position in favor Otf sending the appeal to that synod had been approved by a majority of its commissioners outside of his own local presbytery—the commissioners from which did not vote—he seemed relieved and rose from his half leaning position over Prof. Brown to the uoriglit 1 pose he had maintained throughout the trying ordeal. Through the long hours of the morning Dr. Uriggs sat almost motionless, following the words of the SDeakera with the utmost attention. There were many evidences of feeling and several of the speakers toolc advantage of the opportunity presented by their position to arraign the defendant, to shake their fingers sternly at him and otherwise to ex*, press their condemnation.

ClIINKSE MAKE A HAKD FIGHT.

They Are Not Disposed of So Readily as Other Undesirable Immigrants. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Solicitor Reeves of the Treasury Department has been trying to fiffure out some means of deporting the Chinese under the Geary act. He said the Chinese were such hard fighters in the courts that he. was obliged to be much more careful than usual. As a rule, Mr. lleeves said, objectionable immigrants were hustled out of the country without waiting for a strict construction of the law, as such parties were seldom able to make a legal fight. "About a year ago, when I was assistant suiicitor, I was informed that a party of Italian laborers had effected an illlegal entrance into the port of Baltimore. I at once instructed the Immigration Inspector at that place to use any available means to get the Italians out of the United States. He hired some men and the foreigners were unceremoniously placed on board ship and returned to their own country. This was rather a high-handed proceeding, but I knew of no better way out of the difficulty. The Italians bad probably never heard of a writ of habeas corpus and I thought they had better study ottr laws at their home in Italy. Such measures cannot be taken in the case pi the Chinese, for they have shrewd lawyers who will raise every possible point to aid their clients."

Reports received at .the Treasury Department indicate a larger registration of Chinese than was at first anticipated. So far reports from for-ty-nine out of the sixty-three internal revenue districts of the United States show that 11,278 Chinese have registered. The latest returns are from tjie Pacific States and show: First California, 2,3S2 fourth California, 2,528 Oregon, 1,075.

WILL HELP THE PACIFIC COAST.

Secretary Herbert Orders Naval Vessel* Repaired at Mare Island. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Secretary Herbert has (riven his approval to tl& findings and recommendations made by Capt. Matthews as the result of hia inspection of the Mare Island, Cal., navy yard. The secretary is gratified at the nature of the report, as it enables him to cary out a plan which hi has cherished as in the line of economy, and as calculated to build up the important naval interests on the Paciflo coast. Capt. Matthews found that the plant and equipment of the yard were of flthe first quality, and capable of doing repair work of a high order, while the labor is thoroughly skilled. Consequently Secretary Herbert announces that hereafter he will order all repair work, not only for the Pacific station, but also for the vessels on the Asiatic station, to be done at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Heretofore it has been the practice of the department to order the Asiatic vessels to proceed to the Atlantic coast for repairs, but the report of Capt. MatthewB shows that the work can really be more economically done at Mare Island when the cost of transportation is taken into account.

V/V

National Banks 1b Illinois. WASHINGTON, May 27.—The Comp

troller of the Currency made up an abstract of the condition of all tUte national banks in Illinois outside of Chicago. It shows that they have a reserve*of 35.09 per cent, which is regarded as reasonably high. The individual deposits are exceptionally large, reaching the figures of $51,886,402. Other items of the liabilities are: Capital stock, 917,253,630 surplus, $6,648,324 undivided profits,$3,235,407. In the itemis of resources are! Loans isnd discounts, $55,012,929 gold coin, j626: gtild treasury certificates, 1484,470 total species, $4,067,650.

To Patrol BehrlaK Sea.

PORT TOWNBIND, Wash., May 27.— Capt. Hughes-Hallett, commanding Her Majesty's ship Garnett, arrived from Victoria accompanied by the captain of the Nymph to confer with Capt. Nicholl Ludlow of United States ship Mdhican, commander of the American forces, relative to ipatroling Behring Sea this summer. An arlaogement was made whereby vessels of both nations will aid each other in keeping sealers out of the forbidden tea.

New York Failure.

NEW YOKE May 27.—The failure of Melds SUntoti was announced at the tonselldated exchange.

child's medicine.

C'ASTORIA

for Infants and Children.

IHIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the pn'tronage of

millions of persona, permit ua to apeak of it without guessing.

It in unquestionably thw'.best remedy for Infanta and Children

the world has ever known. *It ?i harmless. Children like it. It

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

something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a

Castoria destroys Wornw.

Castoria allays Feverishness.

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.

Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulenoy.

Castoria neutralises the effects of oarbonio acid gas or poisonous air.

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

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tbe stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natural sleep.

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in ibulk.

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

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

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

The fao-mlmile signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?

PAIN-KILLER

Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera* Morbus and all Bowel Complaints.

PRICE, 25c, 50o„ and *1.00 A BOTTLE.

Mammoth! No 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.

Wholesalers and Retailers. Market Street.

NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW FIRM!

And we feel confident that we have the finest and freshest Lin9 of Groceries in the city. Gome and see us, we will treat yon right We are N here to stay and are prices are right.

A. J. M'MQLLEN & SON., THE CITY GROCERS.

SMtt iwlns with us.

is on every wrapper..