Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 July 1893 — Page 3

Bogus!

Bogus white lead would have no sale did it not

afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy paint that is said to be "just as good or better than

Strictly Pure White Lead

The market is flooded with spurious white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain:

Misleading Brand

Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Barytcn 59.36 per cent. Regis Cbauvcnet Oxide of Zinc 34.18 per cent. & Bro., White Lead 0.40 per cent. St. Louis.

Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand Pacific Warranted Pure [A] White Lead." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Sulphate of Lead 4.18 per cent. Ledoux & Co., Oxide of Zinc 45.04 per cent. New York. BaryteB 60.68 per cent.

No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead by purchasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the Old Dutch" process, and are the standards: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beyraer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" W'1- "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

For sale by the most reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dofiar it will Only cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New York.

,, Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati. Ohio.

PHENYMJAFFEIN!

If yon ever have Headacke or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relievlngPain, and in curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a eatbartic, and contain nothing that stupifiea. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed tor them.

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 yearn I have been a terrible sufferer from

ing able to stop them completely in their inciplency. J. H. Stanuard, Concord, N. H. You hit the nail on the liead when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best thing out for headache. E. P. Jones.M. D.,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago„I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no mow have trouble with sick headache. and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Oaf-fein, a remedy I could not do without if it cost $5 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,8eymour^Ind

For sale by your druggist.

ASBU'-'Y PARK.

Kew York's 1 Auditorium to be Opened with I ioKtng Ceremony. NEW YOBK. .LUNT- ~(i.—To-day will be the Asbury Park Auditorium opening da\*. The adilrias in the morning'will be delivered by the Rev. John Hall of New York and the national service will be addi'"hed by the Secretary of the Interior, the lion Hoke Smith of Georgia, and the evening' service by the liev. 1 hoinos Dixon, D. D., of New York.

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

SEVEN MEN ARE BADLY HURT.

Very SerlonH Wreck Near Jtochester on iy the Central liuiltun Hallway. RociiKbTKH. N. Y., June 20.— It was reported in this city at 2 o'clock a. m. that a very serious wreck had occurred on the Central Hudson Railroad, near

Corfu, a few miles west of this city. f?even men are reported severely injured and will be brought to this city.

Mr*. Drayton lluja the Alitor Mansion, NKW YORK, June 26.—Among the real estate sales recorded Saturday was that of the Astor mansion. It Was sold, by Joh acob Astor and wife to Charlotte A. Iirayton for $290,000. 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 oung liorrowe was involved. The sale is supposed to mean that Mrs. Drayton will resume her occupancy of the old home.

Conductor I.osci

1 Leff.

Asm,AM Wis., June

-, 20.—Andrew

Colvin, a conductor on the Wisconsin Central, had a lep cut off while couplin (Mi-s at Mellen. It is feared he wiil die.

Jumped IOO Feet Without Injury. ROCKHOKK, 111., June 29.—Axel Bergquest, a Swede, jumped from the Morgan Street bridge, a distance of nearly 100 feet, without sustaining the slightest injury. He was under the influence of liquor, and made the leap because some of his companions doubted his statement that he had made a similar jump at St. PauL He swam ashore and wanted to whip the crowd because they refused to let him jump again.

Charges Were Onfonuded. CEDAB RAPIDS, Iowa, June 29.—At the request of the Rev. Father Moran, rector of the Catholic congregation at Washington, Iowa, Bishop Cosgrove of Davenpprt delegated two priests to investigate ttye charges preferred against him by. several members of his flock. The investigation is ended and the charges have been found to l»« without foundation.

NYE IN A. NEW ROLE. KILLED AT HIS POST

THE HUMORIST TRIES HIS HAND AS A CUPID.

A Dame of Uncertain A(fe Write* Illm a Pathetic Letter Which to Aransltig Results—An Invitation to the I.ovely One*.

AYS BILL NYE in the New York W S O E weeks ago I in cautiously printed a low, plaintive wail from a prunegrower in Oregon who want a wife. He had a prune vineyard of

M-i: .• three and a half acres, and was, oh! so lonely that I took pity on him and printed the wail without [money and without price, so that some lovingheart, lonely and pining, soaring onlj to a moderate height and flying onesided for lack of some one to love, might plumo its pinions for Oregon, where it and the great big, warm bulbous 'heart of the prune-grower could nestie together under the giant coniferous trees and trailing arbutus and prune vines of that glorious Aidenn.

Many replies came, and many throbs of real affection, showing that through the influence of the press fond hearts severed by the sad alchemy of circumstances may be soldered together. Some contained photographs—not

THE PHOTOGRAPH.

beautiful, but earnest not recently taken, perhaps, but showing the coiffure of the time when our country was being jerked hither west and crooked by a fratricidal strife, and woman's hair seemed to have entered largely into' that conflict—the days when "rats" were worn inside to give the hair a massive and rank appearance.

Some have the marks of tears on them, as they might if they had been wept over either before or after being returned by some one.

None of them does justice to the writer." I quote from eleven of the letters to show how we are being imposed upon by the photographer. All say the artist has been very grossly unjust to me in the picture he has made." Why do women so often say that? Also why do they pile up maledictions on the brow of the photographer because the baby looked like a typhoid idiot at the moment the picture was taken? I do not know. With all the great big crop of things I know, and the overproduction of last year still on hand, I do not know that.

Possibly it is for the same reason that a man tries to peer into the dark and ill-smelling barrel of a gun, and no man has ever returned to tell us why he did that. He just sits up there on the lambrequin of a violet-tinted eloud faced with shrimp pink—the cloud, I mean not the man—and with a knowing look as. he puts a new E string in his harp he says, "Find out yourself like I done^" But., seriously, why should we look into the barrel of a gun when we know we cannot see anything?

I give one reply from Baltimore, with photograph, partly because I have mislaid the address of the prunegrower, and hope he may see this and take courage. Notice that her countenance changes with every emotion Which is a good thing, especially in her case:

BALTIMORE, Oct 30.

MY DEAR MR. NYE: After reading four letter of Suday, asking for a wife

COUNTING THE STARS.

lor the prufie-grower, think perhaps I may be eligible. Inclosed you will And my photograph.

ANNE ROBERTA DB LESTRIZ.

The question now arises in my mind, ought I to unit* two people like these or be even in any way instrumental, perhaps, in the union of two lives that may be the origin of a race which future years will have to be pro* tected by the game laws of Oregon?

Far be it from me to criticise or even apine slightingly of one who has bees

PIREMAN SHOT DEAD BY TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.

They Stop the Kxpress On the Arkaimas Pass ItuUroad but Are Driven Off liefore They Secure Any Booty—One of the Ouilaws Captured.

SAX ANTONIO, Texas, June 29.—The boldest attempt at train robbery ever known in Texas or in the whole country was made yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock near the little village of Breokenridge, in Wilson County,thirty miles south of this city. The train held up was the San Antonio & Arkansas 1'ass passenger No. 3 leaving here at 11:30.

The altair resulted in the killing of F. M. Martin, the fireman, and the capture of one of the robbers who gives his name as J. D. May, a cowboy. The train was in charge of Conductor fid Steele, Engineer .Mike Tierney and Firemen Martin, all of San Antonio. It consisted of three day coaches, express car and combination baggage and mail car. At Brcckenridge the train stopped to take water, and as she pulled out three men boarded the blind baggage, but were so guarded in their movements that they were not seen by the train crew. The engineer pulled out at a speed of about fifteen miles an hour, and had just entered a sharp curve a few hundred yards from the tank when one of ithe robbers climbed upon the tender, and with a l.Vealiber pistol in each hand threw the guns down upon the engineer and fireman. "Throw up your hands," he demanded. This was the first intimation that the engineer and fireman,had that they were to be held up. Tiernlv threw up his hands but Martin made a movement as though he was about to secure a pistol from a box under his seat. The robber then began pouring lead into

Martin and emptied one six shelter into his body, keeping Tierney covered all the time with the other pistol. Martin fell dead and his body rolled out of the gangway of the engine on to the track, where it was run over by the wheels and mutilated.

The other two train robbers, when tfiey saw the dead body fall out of the cab, jumped from their position on the baggage car to the platform and made for the brush. There were but two passengers on the train and each was' armed with a six-shooter. When they heard the firing they rushed upon the platform and as the two robbers rushed into the brush a volley was fired after them.

The robber, May, who killed the flheman, seeing that Ue had been deserted, made a last desperate effort at capturing the train single handed. He ju.nped into the cab and ordered Engineer Tierney to take the train across the Indian River bridge. Instead of complying he put on airbrakes and the train came to a standstill. The robber then grasped the throt tie and threw it wide open, but the train would not make any headway, and with a parting shot at the engineer the robber jumped from the engine and started up the track on a hard run.

Conductor Steele rushed up to the engine with a six-sh ioter in his hand. He jumped into the cab and cutting loose from the train started with Messenger Butler and Engineer Tierney in pursuit of the train robber. The throttle was pulled wide open and the light engine leaped along the track, gaining every moment on the robber, who would turn and fire at his pursuers as he ran. Finding that he could not get over the river where his Winchester and three pals awaited him, the robber left the track as the engine was most upon him.

The engine was brought to a standstill and Conductor Steele started after the robber single-handed. He chaBed him into the brush, firing at him as he went. The three robbers at the bridge with Winchesters commenced firing at the conductor, and their volleys were returned by the engineer and messenger. Conductor Staele overhauled the robber he was after and disarmed him of two pistols. The robbers at the bridge disappeared.

Martin, the fireman who was killed, was unmarried. Conductor Steele will receive $1,000 standing reward from the State for the capture of train robbers.

John Seaman Appears a Defaulter. VAN WEBT, Ohio,1 June 29.—John Seaman, one of the best known and most influential citizens of Wilshire, and for ten years Treasurer of Wilshire Township, Wilshire corporation and school board, has gone and about #5,000 public money is missing. A few days ago he gave his bondsmen a mortgage on his stock of merchandise to secure,them against loss.

Mills Are Closed Down.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29. The depressing effect of the present condition of the cotton trade is making itself felt in Frankford and Kensington. The managers of two large plants in Frankford have finally decided to shut down for a month at least, and others in Kensington, it is rumored, will soon follow their example.

Bank Goes Into Liquidation. LOCK HAVEN, Pa., June 29.—The State Bank of Lock Haven was not opened this morning. A notice was posted on the door which reads as follows: "By order of the Board of Directors, thi6 bank has been closed for the purpose of going into liquidation. Depositors will be paid in full."

Shot and Killed Her Tradncer. OTTUMWA, Iowa, June 23.—Thomas Lloyd, a well known citizen of

xKeb,

SENATORS F0B.SILVEB

A MAJORITY OF TWENTY FOR EE COINAGE.

Kemon Why the PreKltlent is ?tot In a Hurry to Cull Congress Together— Jinny People Urgently Demand lug an

Early Special Session.

Nh:\v \OKK, June 29.—Hankers reDorted an easier condition of the money market this morning. The silver question was the chief topic of discussion on Wall street. Later in the day. however, the clearing house loan committee issued 81,330,000 of clearing house loan certificates, making the total amount issued .$,360,000.

a

suburb of this city, was shot and instantly killed last night by Amelia Evans, who claimed he had traduced her character. The woman was accompanied by her husband. .Tonkin Evans. She gave herself up. and is now in jaiL

Fatal Leap from a Train.

GOSHEN, Ind., June 29.—A Lake 8norenewsagentnamed Reyer jumped from the train about a mile out of the city and was instantly killed. He imagined some one who had got off here had robbed him and intended jumping off and coming back to investigate.

Uoverner of Gibimltai Is Otsd LONDON, June 29.—Gen. Nicholsoa| Uovernor of Gibraltar, is dead.

The Sub-Treasury transferred S11.S-, 00(1 :o San Francisco by telegraph in return for gold deposited. I: also receive! #200.000 in gold and greenbacks in exchange for currency of small denominations. No extraordinary shipment of currency was made to the country, ^itliey west or vputh, by the banks or the Sub-Treasury.

There was much talk in Wall Street as to the reasons which prevented the President calling Congress together immediately. One of the reports was to the effect that the Presideut, in conversation with a leading member of the House, had said that while there was no reasonable doubt about there being a majority in the House favorable to the repeal of the Sherman law. it was by no means certain that a like result would follow in the Senate, and that this uncertainty of the Senate was the principal factor against the calling of an extra session earlier than September.

An intimate friend of the Secretary of the Treasury in conversation with a reporter yesterday said that according to Mr. Carlisle a canvass of the members of Congress had been made two months ago in behalf of Mr. Cleveland, with the result that it was learned that there was a majority of the House in favor of the repeal of the Sherman silver-purchase law, but that in the Senate there was a majority of twenty the other way. It was believed, however, that enough fenators (eleven at least) would be converted before September to enable a repeal measure to be passed in the upper house.

DKMAND AN KARL1KK SKSSION.

Cleveland aud Carlisle Reoelvu Many Suggestions. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The Presi dent's mail and that of Secretary of the Treasury contained many letters reiterating a demand for an earlier session of Congress to procure the enactment of some measure of relief. The position taken yesterday by the administration not to change the program for a September session will be adhered to. The only concession likely to be made will be the naming of Monday, Sept. 4. instead of Sep*. 11,as the probable date of an extra session.

The most emphatic and defiant of the radical silver men is Gen. Warner of Ohio, president of the Bimetallic league, who declared yesterday that the closing of the mints in India was part of the conspiracy of the creditor class of the world. To-day Gen. Warner was oalled upon for an explan ation of this alleged conspiracy. "I mean that the creditor class and the creditor nations are conspiring against the debtor classes. It is not, perhaps, what the law would call a conspiracy. When the manager of a great coal combination was accused Of stealing 82,0GO,0U0, he said: 'Yes, but I did it legally?' It is the same in this international conspiracy. The creditor nations and classes are adonting legal means to double their Drofits and double the burdens of the debtor classes.- The conspirators are made up of no particular country or nationality, but they are drawn mainly from the descendants of the money-changer of old—the Jews." "What position will the silver men of the United States assume to offset the action of India?" "They will ask that the United States cut loose from the domination of England, India and the other creditor nations and adopt its own financial system. The United States is strong enough and great enough to fix its own standard of value and adopt the metal which will best serve the processes or internal exchange. The gold countries of the world, particularly Great Britain, have for years forced the United States to accept the gold standard. Now, if one nation can influence another as to its financial standard, why should not the United States adopt its own system and force the world to recognize it! "But the first and great advantage of having an American system of finance would be that we would finally throw off the yoke of the foreign creditor nations which has long dominated the United Statee.

ELLEN POLLOCK GETS 837.SOO.

Sbe Sued Her Father-ln-Law for Die tarklnt Her Happiness. NEW YORK, June 2t*.—Mrs. Ellen Pollock's good name has been vindicated. Alexander Pollock, as the jury decided at the end of the long trial, ow^s his son Edward's wife, once his servant, $37,500. Thus ends the most bitter family quarrel told in the courts in years—one in which the intensity of the most sensational of reoent breach-of-promise cases was not lacking.

Ellen Pollock became the wife of her rich employer's son. They kept the marriage secret. Two children were born. Then the father found it out and won his son away from the woman with whom he had "made a mesalliance,'* and caused him to secure a western divorce. For the father's share in the matter the son's wife sued for $50,000 damages.

Enormous Quantifies of Wheat. NEW YORK, June 29.—The enormous export of wheat from this port during the last few weeks has created a demand for canal boats which far more than equals the supply. There are 1,200,000 bushels of wheat stored in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, and there is in course of transporta-, tion i,500,000 bushels on the lakes and 2,600,000 bushels in the Erie canal and the Hudson River on the way to Europe to be turned into gold.

Street Car Barn Burned.

EAU CLAUIK, Wis., June 29.—One" of the Eau Claire Street Railway Company's barns burned with two cars other mntents. The loss is about M.000

JJlr£1©!

gr^frrf*

CASTOR IA

for

Infants

child1* medicine.

and

Castoria allays Feverishness.

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Card.

Children.

IHIRTY years' observation of Cantoria with the patronage of

millions of persons, permit n» to speak of it without guessing.

It is unquestionably the'.beit remedy for Infanta 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

something which Is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a

Castoria destroys Woran.

Castoria cures Plarrhcoa and Wind C0H0.

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.'

Castoria neutr»M»^s the effects of carbonic aeid gas or polsonoim air.

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

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natnral sleep.

Castoria is put up in ono-wize tottl«» only. It is not sold in ihulk.

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

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

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

The facsimile signature of

1 1

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?

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

•v*" PRICE, 25c., SOo* and 11.00 A BOTTLE.

HEADQUARTERS

For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine and complicated "Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and gold filled watch""es, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and cmbrellas. Silver 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.

AFTER.:

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

TUDE HAMILTON

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 furaiture, stoves, glass and tinware. Call and see him

is on every wrapper.

CURE YOURSELF IN TWO WEEKS.

Why waste time,: money'and health with "doctora" wonderfnl ".canalls," Kpeclfic#, etc., when I will a«*d FBEK the pre*cription of a an* poattive remedy for the prompt, I Manhood. HlfhUjr KmtMiom, Nervoo* young men. Varlroorlr. Impolenr.r, and ornium. Cure* In,Two Weelu. I

iue prncnpinuoL anew ImUf «nre «T Lnt Wta&MH in old a* to enlarge vmki ituntM

eh»r*e. Mid tlmre in no liuiubug or adverlliinf catcb abofct U. Aar

good dracgiit or physician can put it up fur j'ou. as everything is plain and simple.*' All I Mk iav that'yon will bay a umall qMsntlly of lite remedy frouvpi* direct, or advise^ycrarfrfeMU,to4*•• yon rmin the noipe and sea that there is no hnubur or deception. But yon san de as yoa about this. OorceapoBdutce strictly eoofldeiitial. and nil letters not In plairi sealed eaveitgaa. clo— slsiaii if ootiTsnlent. Address M. I. HOIIMC. Rsz MS. ilMsa, IMk'