Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1893 — Page 3

they

builders use only the best materials—

The best

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

paint their work with

Strictly Pure

White Lead

'i

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" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "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.'8 Tinting Colors, are for sale by the most reliable dealers ia paints everywhere. !f 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.,

Broadway, New TOR&

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, -Ohio.'

COWBOYS HASTEN FORWARD.

rliey are Now Racing Through Illinois -—Kerry In the Lead. GAT.KNA, 111., .lune 20.—The cowcoys did not strike Gislraa. but took the Council ilill Road, four miles north of here. l»f»rry weni through at 4:30 two hours in advance of all others. Jones did not arrive until 10 •o'clock, after a lontf vst in Dubuque. Itattlesnake I'ete is on the Shullaburglioad, farther north.

Dit.i.'QUE Iowa,June 20.—1 Jerry was the first of the cowboys to reach Dubuque. lie speiit the iii»-]it at Dyersville. passed Farley ait 5:20 a. in,, and registered here at 9:40, crossing1 the river at 12:30. His horses were sore and appeared jad.id. (iillispie and Rattlesnake Pete slept •in Manchester, the latter leaving that place at 3:30 a.m..and Cillisp'ciialf an hour later. Pi-te passed Farley at 6:05 •-and registered in liubuque :it 12:35.

His horse'was ia good oondiliun when "lie entered Illinois at ,.':25. Junes arrived at ij 55, left 7::i0, Smith .•at «::i0 and left at 1:15. Their horses are in fair condition, except that one of Smith was sl hHv lnme. Xothin has been s"«r. or heard from Middiet* :»d A bright jih.i...... inivi, Ju* v..—Fmith .arrived lien- at 3 a. m., ones at 4 a. in., Middleton at ]:2~ p. m.. and Albright at 1:30. :Smith and his two horses are in fair condition. Jones and his horse looked better than any of the rest, altliouirli Middieton's horse ..".was in fine condition.

Ali right had two horses, both in good shape bet '-.iicre is ax imor in town that Albright o!e a march in the ra^e by s?:inpirig his horses in an Illinois box ar from here 'o I'^oata, a small station west of Dubuque.

BLEW HI Bf: A INS OUT.

Snlclde of Eilward H. T-.ll. a Wealthy Business .Dan of Otilncy. QUIXCY, III., June 20.—Edward R. 'Todd, nephew ami partner of E. M.

Miller, in the omnibus and tally-ho manufacturing business, and ne of the most prominent.'- tr/.ens of (.iuincy, committed suicide in h'.s elegant bachelor apartments in the Xc wcomb Hotel by, blowing out his brains. He came in from Cliiua^o at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and went to his rooms. At noon yesterday the chambermaid found him seated in a chair, dead. \vi the pistol lying beside him. He left note of any kind and the cause of the shooting is still a profound mystery. He was prosperous and in the best of health and had no embarrassing ties whatever, so far as his friends knew.

He was alio at 45 years of age and was one -of the prominent masons of the State. He was known all over the country as the business representative of the big firm of K. M. Miller & Co. His errand to Chicago was to close up the firm's relations with the Columbian Coach Company, for whom they made fou- tallyho -•aoaches at a cost of

Itald af Wheal, ill the Saiitliu'eHt. KAHBAS CITY, MU. June 8*5.—The Modern Miller lias complete returns from Oklahoma, I. T., and Texas. The thrashing advices.are quite elaborate and show a much better wheat yield than anticipated. Fr"m present indications and a "ery complete correspondence. covering Missouri and Kansas, the Miller 'predicts an output of 16,000,000 bushels lor Missouri and 3,000,000 bushels for Kansas. The «orn advices are unusually favorable, and if present conditions are any.eriterion the corn crop for the Southwest will break all previous records.

Dakota Wheat Wilting.

ST PAUL, Minn.. June 20.—Reports fr?»fl North Dakota indicate that wheat is wilting under the hot sun and continued high winds. Already the damage may be placed at from 25 to 50 per cent. Many fields are wortnless. Local showers in the James River Valley have been a blessing to some, but the general outlook is discouraging. With the most favorable weather half a crop is all that can be hoped for.

UiBCUiiIng tlis Midwinter Pair. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 26.—Herr B. Cornely, representative of Qermatty at the Columbian Exposition, arrived here Saturday in the interest of the mid-Wintor fair. He will meet a number of citizens to-day and canvass the subject with them. Herr Cornely says it is possible for California to secure 10,000 out of the 12,000 exhibitors at Chicago. He is sure 1,000 European exhibitors will come.

Grand Trunk and Reading. NEW ORK, June ?ii.—A Montreal special says 1J. J. Sergent, general manager of the-Grand Trunk, has oo» firmed the sto^y of the alliance b» tween the Grand Trunk and the *ne system. .........

THINKS IT A MISTAKE

CONCHESS SHOUUD WAVE BEEN .CALL%.OJ3EPORE THIS TIME.

Vleiv of nti Aiiti-SMrer 91 »u—TUlnk* It Will 11« illicit Harder to Rcneul the Sherman September Thim Ten

UajH Ajn.

WASHINGTON, June 24.—"Cleveland imiuc a mistake in not issuing a call for Congress to meet a week or ten days uj.-o."' said a Congressman. "I am for the repeal of the Sherman law. Ten days ago the whole country favored it unconditionally. The extraordinary gold called for by Austria—j50,00),000, 1 think—added to what naturally went Torn us to Europe, had fairly got us on the rocks. The truth is, we're there yet. But people are getting over this scare and getting more or less used to being on the rocks. The iron is cooling. Our wheat is beginning to go to Europe. Some of the gold is coming back. l'eople 'are getting steadier. Things may brighten up materially before Congress convenes. In fact, I expect confidently that they will. If the financial skies seem clearer when Congress comes together in September you will find that while the Sherman law will be repealed it will take harder work, and the free coinage people will claim and get better terms than itf Congre-s had been called at once. If Congress had been called, say, three weeks ago it would have saved a great mai business lives and gained from the hands of Congress a much-stronger and better system of money laws than 1 think will be possible in September. The administration, like everybody else, should dig- its potatoes when they are ripe." "i

Hll Physician Aclvifteg Ilim to-Ketire From the Supreme Itench. WASHINOTON, June 24.—

It has been'*

stated that Justice Blatchford is not so ill as represented in the press dispatches. but the possibility of his retirement from the bench after recovery from his present attack -is generally recognized. It is said that his physi-, ciaa has advised such a course, holding that the two slight attacks of paralysis from which he has suffered may develop into something vrorse. Should Justice Blatchford resign it is oonceded that Mr. Cleveland would appoint a Democrat. Even, however, with a Democrat chosen there would stilt be a Republican majoritv in the Supreme Gourt. Of the nine members three are Democrats—Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field and Jackson. With a1 Democrat in the place of Justice Blatchford there would be five Republicans left. The political complexion of the court would be more nearly divided thain the figures show upon their face, as Justice Brewer, who is a nephew of Ju tice Field, is more nearly independent than anything else. He is a very plain man, with a iiabit of speaking his mind in as few words as possible.

Collectors of Internal Revenue. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The President made the following appointments:

To be Collectors of Internal Revenue —William H. Doyle for the First District of Pennsylvania: Richard B. Morris for the District of Kansas.

W. C. F. Tirccklurld^e Engaged WASHINGTON, June 24.—The engagement of Representative W. C. P.Breckinridge of Kentucky and Miss Madeline 1'olard, who is now a guest of Mrs. Blackburn, is announced.

COWBOYS REACH WATERLOO^

John Berry the First to Beglster— Horses In Good Condition. WATERLOO, Iowa, June 24.—Agent Tatro of the Humane Society, Minneapolis Harvey Weir, Chadron, Neb., manager of the cowboy race, and Maj. Burke of Chicago came in in advance of the riders. Berry, the leader, left Iowa Falls, forty-eight miles west ol here, at S: 15 a. m. and reached Waterloo at 9:40. At 10:40 Gillespie and Stevens left Iowa Falls. Jones followed at 4 p. m. and Campbell, Smith and Albright are somewhere between Fort Dodge and Iowa Falls. Jones is looked upon as the probable winner. He has a fresh horse and has the advantage of forty to fifty pounds in weight over the others.

The riders left Chadron June 13 and have covered about 700 miles. They expect to reach Chicago Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning. Their average daily ride has been about sixty-five miles. Of the ten starters all but two will complete the distance. Berry is riding under protest, registering by affidavit before a notary, lie is protested because he made a map of the route.

Great interest is taken all along the route and last night a large crowd awated the arrival of the riders. The agent of the liuuaane Society says h# has so far had no cause for interfering with the race.

Social Sensatlou at St. Phul. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 24.—A social sensation was created here by the arrest of Charles M. Bunker, son of a former leading officer of the Minnesota Xatioual Guards, on the charge of embezzlement from the Standard Accident Insurance Company of Detroit, Mich. The arrest was made on a warrant secured by H. C. Keely, State Agent of the company. The specific charge in the complaint iB that Bunker robbed the company of 8375. Bunker is a young man of 21 and moves among St. Paul's 400. The total amount of his peculations will probably not be known for several days. He had been acting as city agent for the company.

Flro In a Mlchlgaa Factory. KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 24.—Fire started in the molding room of the spring and axle works, of which Senator Stockbridge is the principal owner just before noon and gutted the rear end of the building, causing a loss of $10,000, fully insured. The fire was so sudden that many of the workmen lo6t their tools and clothes.

Full Brothsra Ahead of Halt Brothers. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 84.—The Supreme Court of Ohio in the Deshler will case has decided that brother* and sisters ef full blood inherited before half brothers or sisters. This added nearly *1,000.000 to the sreaUb of William G. Dashler.

NO MOMS INSPECTION.

SECRETARV MORTON MAKES A RADICAL CHARGE.

The Systeen of Meat Inspection Iutrodufced by Secretary Rusk to Be Abolished—Morton Says It Is an Bxpenslve Luxury—Interesting Figure#.

WASHINGTON, June 24.— Secretary Morton does not believe in governmental paternalism. llis policy in this respect is exactly the reverse of that of his pre I ecessor, Secretary Rusk. The constant aim of Mr. Rusk was to expand the work of the Agriculture Department and give it the broadest possible scope. Mr. Morton is seeking to limit the work of the department to strictly govermental functions. The Secretary has just prepared a statement which shows the unsatisfactory results of doing private business at public expense. It shows that the so-called meat inspection is not only useless but highly expensive and and the fact that he has reduced the force of salaried employes in the bureau of animal industry 243 since he took charge of the agricultural bureau, making a saving to the government thereby of about $200,OOU, is evidence to show that he intends to render the meat inspection less expensive in the future, if not abolish it entirely.

Secretary Morton's statement of the cost of the Department of Microscopy ig only one of the expensive features of meat inspection and does not include the cost ol taggers and the various other officers necessary to carry out the scheme o£ meat inspection. The Tesult is shown in the following figures, as applied to six of the large packing cities of the country on the •country on the export of pork alone for t-he eleven months-ending May 31, 1893:

Chicago—Number of pounds of pork exported to countries requiring certificates of inspection, 17,4o2,975 value of pork exports at 12 cents a pound, $2,097,5157.4^ cost for microscopy, $06,102.48.

Kansas City—Number of pounds of pork exported tfco countries requiring certificates of inspection, 1,306,*21 value of pork exported, estimated at 12 cents a pound, 8103,9944.52 cost of microscopy, S40,808.41.

Indianapolis—^Nurnber of pounds of pork exported to countries requiring certificat -s of inspection, 2,546 value •of,pork exports, estimated at 12 cents a pound, $50a.-52 cost of microscopy, $4,934.08.

South Omaha—Number of pounds of •pork exported to countries requiring •certificates of inspection, 1,478,898 value of pork exported, estimated at 12 cents a poand, $170,270.70 cost of .microscopy, $25,212.90. •Pittsburg—Exports none cost of •microscopy, S3,8 is. 91.

Nebraska Cijty, Neb.—Exports none cost of microscopy, $6,005.63. Secretary Morton's statement shows '.that the entire value of the pork exports to countries requiring certificates of inspection for the eleven months ending M:ay 31, 1893, was $3,577,743 and that the cost for microscopy was 8230,000.

Great Britain, which requires no certificates of inspection, bought 8340,000,000 worth, or nearly ten times as much in the «ame period, without :any expense on the part of the United States government for microscppy. Secretary Morton recently addressed the German government through the State department a communication asking a number of questions on the subject of meat inspection. He expects, when this reply is received, to have official evidence that American pock exports to Germany is not affected by the inspection in this country, for the reason that our exports are not admitted into Germany even on a certificate of inspection until they have all undergone a thorough inspection by the German government.

TELEGRAPH PEOPLE ELECT.

J. A. Scrymser the New President of the Boath American Company. NEW YORK, June 24.—The directors of -the Central and South American Telegraph company, have elected the following officers: James A. Scrymser, president: Edward A. Adams, vicepresident Sebastian Camachi, resident vice-president, City of Mexico Samuel C. Blackwell, treasurer James W. Beard, secretary. The usual quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent was declared, payable July l. The statement for the quarter shows the gress surplus of the company to be $372,942.

KINSEY IS IN LUCK.

Appolated to Superintend the New l'oitoftlro littlldinff. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.—Secretary Carlisle has appointed John W. Kinseyof New Philadelphia, Ohio, Superintendent of Construction of the Postoffioe Building at Washington.

He was backed by the united Ohio Democratic Congressional delegation. Mr. Kinsey has held office for the past ten years, is a practical builder, has superintended the construction of many pnblic buildings and is an active Democrat.

BIG STRIKE AT BRIDGEPOKT.

Street Car Men Kefuoed to Work Six teen Hours a Day. BKIDOKPOHT, Conn., June 24.—The conductors and drivers of the Bridgeport Horse Railway Company are on a strike.

There is dissatisfaction because the men were compelled to work from fifteen to sixteen hours a day. Their petition for shorter hours was given no attention. One hundred men are on strike and not a car is running.

Funeral of De Olivelra.

NEW YOHK, June 24.—Funeral services over the remains of the late Marshal Simeo de Oliveira, president of the Brazilian commission to the Columbian imposition, were held at the Hotel r-avoy at o'clock. Only the family and immediate iriends of the deceased were present. After the services at the hotel the Brazilian government, through its legation represented by the Hon. Salvador de Mendonea, celebrated high requiem mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Secretary of State Gresham tendered a military escort from the hotel to the cathedral, which offer was acoepted.

The body was taken on board the French steamer Tonra'nc this afternoon and will be conveyed by way of France to Brazil, wher* the interment •rill take olao*

LOOKING AHEAD TO'96

TALK Oi~ A THIRD TERM FOR CLEVELAND.

Some or His Friends L'rBins 11)8 I!lioiniiiittlon—Stevenson, (rcKlmtii »ud Carlisle Also C»n»l(lcrHl Candiilates »for the First IMuco on the Ticket.

WASHINGTON, June 20.—Some of Vice-President Stevenson's friends are trying to make it appear that lie is not receiving proper recognition at the hands of the President. They claim to have discovered signs of jealousy on the part of the President, indicating in their minds that Mr. Cleveland has thereby determined to make himself his own successor at the close of his pre-ent term. There is no way to verily a rumor like this, for the reason that neither of the principals would talk upon such a subject, and it is hard to lind out just what patronage Mr. Stevi-nson has claimed, or what share of ti.e appointments asked for by him have been made.

Mr. Stevenson seems, as a matter of fact, to be occupving the political position in which have been placed his predecessors udder Republican and Democratic administrations alike. It was the complaint under the first term of Mr. Cleveland that Mr. Hendricks did not get the recognition he deserved and Air. Hendricks grew to believe in the course of time that he had been ignored. The friends of Mr. Morton, Vice-President under Mr. Harrison, made a similar charge, but Mr. Morton never could be induced tosayaword on the subjret. Even before Mr. Cleveland's time vice-presidents have been relegated to their proper position as presiding officers of the Senate and only considered a power in the possibility of their assession to the chiefmagistracy. The talk, however, has openned disscusion as to the chances of Mr. Stevenson succeeding Mr. Cleveland as the candidate of the Democratic party. Although the time for such talk is far enough off to make speculation seem almost useless enough gossip has been developed to bring four Democratic candidates of prominence before the public.

There are friends of Mr. Cleveland who do not hesitate to say that he will be put nomination again. To the suggestion of the third-term antipathy supposed to be held by the American people, the answer is made that another election will not be a third consecutive term, the intervention of Mr. Harrison rendering the objection practically void. The gentlemen who talk in this way for Mr. Cleveland belong to New York State and have been identified with Cleveland's fortunes since he was Governor. They are d-sposed to resent the idea that there are presidential candidates among the members of the present cabinet, but they are forced to admit that either Gresham or Carlisle would have a strong following in the convention. Among Kentuckians Carlisle for the presidency is announced, and no secret made of the intent'on to give him the delegation from that State if possible. But this is on the theory that Mr. Cleveland's present term will end his public career, ant.

shat

It will be noticed that in this gossip only the names of those directly con» nected with the present administration are used. No note is taken of outside candidates, who, in fact, have nothing to do with this interesting political situation, it being held that the Democratic candidate for successor to Mr. Cleveland will be a member of this administration.

ASBURY

The officers of the Auditorium for the year are the Rev. S. Edward Young, W. A. Venter, Secretary W. S. Johnson, Assistant, and E. L. Stafford, Treasurer.

SEVEN MEN ARE BADLY HURT.

Very Serious Wreck Near Rochester on the Central Hudson Itallway. BOCIIKSTER, N. Y., June 26.—It was reported in this city at 2 o'clock a. in. that a very serious wreck had occurred on the Central Hudson Railroad, near Corfu, a few miles west of this city.

Seven men are reported severely injured and will be brought to this city.

Sirs. Drayton Buys the Astor Mansion. NEW YORK, June 26.—Among the real estate sales recorded Saturday was that of the Astor mansion. It was sold by John Jacob Astor and wife to Charlotte A. Drayton for 8290,000. The purchaser is Mrs. J. Colaman Drayton, Mr. Astor's sister, and the house for a long time was the home of Mrs. Drayton and her husband before the unfortunate scandal occurred in which young Borrowe was involved. The sale is supposed to mean that Mrs. Drayton will resume her occupancy of the old home.

Conductor Loses a Leg.

ASHI.AND, Wis., June 26.—Andrew Colvin, a conductor on the Wisconsin Central, had a leg cut off while coupling cars at Mellen. It is feared he will die.

jot

child's medicine.

if

to propose Mr. Carlisle

for Mr. Cleveland's successor is no disloyally to the President. The Gresham boom, if such it can be called, has less positiveness in it. In fact Mr. Gresham's future is discussed in a speculative way. The friends of Mr. Gresham say that if the General is not appointed to the Supreme bench, then after Cleveland— whom the Greham men also regard as feeing out of the race—he is the one candi.! ate who can draw more strength from the Republican side while holding the Democratic vote than any other man now before the country. The recent illness and prospective retirement of .Justice Blatchford points out away for Gresham to the supreme bench, and he is not a man of fortune nor one whose ambitions would not be satisfied with the highest judicial position it is admittedly possible that he will thus be taken away from among the presidential candidates.

PARK.

New York's Big Auditorium to be Opened with Imposing Ceremony. NEW YORK, June 20.—To-day will be the Asbury Park Auditorium opening day. The address in the morning will be delivered by the Rev. John Hall of New York and the national service will be addressed by the Secretary of the Interior, the Hon. Hoke Smith of Georgia, and the evening service by the Rev. Thomos Dixon, D. D., of New York.

Infants and Children.

IHIRTY T«w»' observation of Caatoria xrith the patronage of

millions of persons, permit to apeak of it without enewiag..

It i« minnBitjonaMy thn'.beat remedy for Infants and Children

the world has ever known. 'It ia harmless. Children lihe it. It

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

something which is absolutely safe and practically perfeot aa a

Cantorla destroys Worms.

Castoria allays Fcverishness.

Caatoria prevents vomiting Sour Cnrd.

Castoria cures PiarrhaBa and Wind Colio.

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

Castoria cures Constipation and Flatnlency.

Castoria nentr*H«es the effects of oarhonio acid gaa or poiaonC'aa air. Caatoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narootio propai-ly.

Caatoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natural sleep.

Caatoria ia put up in one-aise bottles only. It la not sold in ibulk.

Don't allow any one to sell you anything elae on the plea or promise

that it is "Just as good" and" •frill anawer every purpose."

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

The fao-simlle signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?

PAIN-KILLER

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

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

For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine and complicated Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and gold filled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and cmbrellas. Bilver plated knives, forks ane spoons.

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

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

C. L. ROST,

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

TUDE HAMII/TON

has purchased the Second Hand Store of C. W. Eltzroth, the old reliable, on North Green street, and is now offering

SOME RARE BARGAINS

new and second hand furmiture, stoves, glass and tinware. Call and see hi

ia on every wrapper.

WEAIf MAM CURE YOURSELF fy Ml mAll IN TWO WEEKS*

Why wnate time, money and liealtb with "doctors" wonderfni alls," specifics, etc., when I will send FREE the prescription of aad positive reaaedy for the prompt, lartlas rnc mt JUnhmid. Mshtly Emlmlon*. Nervous WeeUkeeee in old or Ijounr ini-n. Varlraeele. laapoUinrj', and to enlarge weak, atuated orgnim. Care* in Two Week*. I nend this pi wmlpiisi Vkeuef eharge, mid there la no liiimlmg or adrertlainff catch about ft. As?

good drncgtut or phyilclen can put it III IUT yon, as overythini plain and sluiple. All I aefc is is that you will buy xmnll iiuaiititv or tlie rxtnedy from me direct, or iidrine your friends to4*•» yon reeeite tlie reoipr and mxi Hint there is no bnnilus or deception. Bat yon can do aa jw about this. Corresnoudeiice ntrictly confidential, and nil let turn went in plain sialii UTflcyt. cine* stanrp If convenient. Addrms Jf. t. HOtTMK. Box HI, AIMea.