Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1893 — Page 3

other

:AD

tbe

tbii

vtt4 Why is Strictly Pore

W

white Lead the best

*, paint Because it will outlast all other paints* .give a handsomer finish, better protc-ctior to the wood, and the first cost wili fcs iess.

If Barytes and other adulternsr.' ui' white Itad are "just as good as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated whit^,leads always branded Pure, or $

Strictly Pure White Lead?

This Barytes is a heavy white powder Iground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, ana is only used to cheapen the mixture.. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old and standard brands of white lead.

"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure, Old Dutch process brands, established By a lifetime of use.

For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tintine Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead.

For sale by the most reliable deajers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us Tor a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will •sly cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

log able to stop them completely in their incip iency. J. H. Stann&rd. Concord, N. H.

You hit the nail on (he head when yon put Fhenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best tmng out for headache. E. P. Jones,M. D.,

(n the

1 Broadway, New York.

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati. Ohio.

PHENYtMMFFEIN!

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

They are effectual In relieving Patn, and la: curing Headache or Neuralgia, rniey a«s not a o&tbartic, and contain nothing that atupifle*. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. Tbey are guaranteed to do all til at li claimed for tttem.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act to promptly Fhenyo-Caffein In sick and nervous Headache Many cases have been cured, and not any failores reported. H. Farrer.Belle Volr.H.

Cold

O.

For years I have been a terrible Buflerer from

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 the great change to your Pheoyo-Oaf-fein, a remedy I could not do without if It cost SB 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. Franks. Schmltt^eymourjnd

For sale by your druggist.

ARREST OF A BANK CASHIER.

J* J. Hush of Kluiira, N. Y.» tocused of DUhonent Method*. ELMIRA, N., Y., July 17.—C.ashier J.

J. Bush of the defunct Elmira National bank was arrested at hia home here yesterday morning' upon a warrant Issued by United States Commissioner John T. Davidson upon complaint of ex-Congressman H. H. Rockwell, representing1 Jackson Richardson, president of the bank, ad a number of depositors. In his ai:ulavit, upon which the warrant was issueci, .\lr. liockwell allepes thai, when ihe last quarterly report of th ban w.is .nude, on May 4, the bank's uverdrafts we.e named as wli.-ii in fact vol. RobinBon's overdraw amounted to $-18,000 that on or about May ii Mr. Hush jjave to the heai boo.»kwper bree notes .amoJilting to 4.000, which Mr. liush directed him .o credit Col. Robinson's account. It r^ed that these notes were made ia Neiv York on

Mayli, and wore signed by unknown parties who identity has nev:-r yet been established, that these notes were worthless and were thus credited to Col. Robinson's account for the purpose of deceiving and defrauding the stockholders anil depositors.

Mr. Bush was arranged before United States Commissioner Davidson,

Sail

leaded not guilty to the charge, and in the sum of 810,000 was furnished. The nrrest was unexpected and has created the greatest sensation since the closing of the bank.

Archbishop S.'itolii at Bntte. BUTTE, Mont., Ju 17.—This city witnessed yeeter.lay the grandest spectacle that the Roman Catholic Church has yet seen in the West. Archbishop Sato{li, the pappl delegate, said mass in the open a in the presence of nearly 12,000 people. The our little Catholic Churcli in this city holds only 400. Thousands of miners with their fomilies were presea.. Dr. O'Gorman preached the su mon on the place and influence of the papacy in the Catholic Church. The ceremony took place in the great courtyard of the Sisters' hospital.

YOUNG BAPTISTS PERSPIRE.

Indianapolis Continues to Greet the Conventlon with Hot Weather. IKBIANAPOI.IK, Ind., July 17.—Another sweltering session of "the Young Baptists was begun Saturday morning. The early prayer meeting was as usual well attended. If it had been held an hour earlier the crowd would have been just as large, for the intense heat made sleep impossible with many. The immense city hall, in which the ionvention is being held is well ventilated.

The religious exercises, conducted, by the Rer. ,J. S. James, D. D., of Hartford, Conn., were followed by the report of the committee on miscellaneous busiuess. The open parliament topic, "The Conquest Meeting," was led by the Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Philadelphia. The Rev. R. R. McKay of Northampton, Ont., delivered an interestinsr address on "Fidelity to Our Denominational Literature." Then came the mass-workers' conference. Ten-minute reports were given by the chairmen of the Friday afternoon conference. Ten minutes were also given after each report to interrogate the chairman concerning the work covered by his report.

^HE .LAST SUNDAY. BRYAN TO BE LEADER

WORtD'S FAIR NOW OPEN BUT SIX DAYS A WEEK.

The Entire Koeipts of Yesterday Devoted to the Kxlief of the Futilities

of the. Firemen Who X°*t

Their

Lives

Storage BaMding.

»x

v.'

Cbickg'o, July 17:—Yesterday was the last open Sunday at the VVorld's Columbian Exposition.

It waB also the day on which tlje entire yate receipts of the World's Fair were to be devoted to the relief fund of the heroes who lost their lives in the cold storage fire while obeving orders. Even the cause to which all visitors contributed their portion failed to ring out a large crowo.

Forty-nine thousand four hundred undone persons paid to enter the Exposition gates. There were 2,403 children's tickets sold. This gives the firemen's benefit fund $34,000.75. The tickets reported do not include many which it is supposed were sold by the hotels.

Preparations had been made by the Exposition management to accommodate a larger crowd. The admission department had a special issue of 20J,000 tickets printed, but one-fourth thfrt number almost have been sufficient. At 3 o'clock but 28,445 persons had entered the Fair grounds. One thousand five hundred and seventyone 9f these ,were children.

The fact that it was the last open 8«nday failed to inspire mm enthusiasm in the visitors, who, during the early part of the day, were scattered all about the grounds. Some walked to the ruins of the cold-storage building and looked at them for awhile and then found their wajs to the lake shore, where the band was playing, or to Midway plaisance.

Exposition officials take the last order regarding the Fair on Sunday as linaL Many of them simply say that it has been tried and found unsuccessful and that they are all working tor the good of the Fair. Employes are jubilant. According to the officers over one-half the guards can enjoy a day of rest .whi .the other half will not ha^e ard^rous, auties to perform. Of the gatemen, it is estimated that seven-eighths of the entire forte will be laid off on that day. It is claimed there will be no necessity for workmen employed by exhibitors at all om Sunday hereafter.

All the flags and bunting on the Exposition buildings were at half mast, while down in the southeastern portion of the grounds the black hallc of the ruins served as a reminder of the brave m$a for whom the Exposition is Vn mourning. Work on the ruins was mspended, and an awful stanch came from the decaying provisions which are buried beneath the blackened timbers. The odor was carried away by the wind to the south. It was so sickening that Capt. DeRemer left orders that should the wind change the Sixty-fourth street gate be closed He said that it would be impossible for the gatemen to remain at their posts under such circumstances. Today work on the ruins will be resumed, and the construction department believes that by Wednesday everything offensive will' be taken away.

The amount raised for the sufferers of the cold storage fire wHl be considerably larger than the number of visitors indicates, according to the stories of the gatemen. Almoslffall of the ticket sellers said that many persons deposited dollars for admission tickets and refused'to take the change. One man at the Sixty-second street gate gave S30 for two tickets. He would give no name, but said he was from New York and wa a worshiper of heroes. Several other persons paid 85 for a ticket, and .Superintendent Horace Tucker received a large number of letters inclosing money for tickets from persons who could not attend the Fair. Mr. Tucker was considerably disappointed in the attendance

COSCKSSIONKBS t'KKL ULOOMY.

Sunday Closing Threatens to Kedncs Their Prodis. CHICAGO, July 17.—Business was bad in the plaisance yesterday. Many of the concessioners were thoroughly disheartened and some consultations were held to try to work out some remedial measures. To-day the Concessioners' ^ub met to take some definite action on Sunday closing. There is a strong feeling among many that the day lost will be a severe olow to them in a financial way. It is probable that a united effort will be made to open the plaisance on Sundajr.

Ferdinand Krebs, treasurer of the Hagenbeck company, said: "So far as our personal feelings are concerned we are in strict harmony with the directory of the World's Fair. What thej' decide to do we will accept without question. At the same time we ar« under very heavy expense here and we feel that we sliould not be deprived of every opportunity to give performances. We think that the plaisance should oe thrown open fx-ee to the public on Sundays. In this way the World's Fair company would make large sums of lm neyon the percentages they get from us and still keep faith, for it was promised us that the Fair should be open seven days ia the week."

James Blair of the Moorish palace said: "Personally I would like to have the Fair kept ci^ed. We all need a rest On the other hand, we always take in enough Sunday to pay our expenses for the week. If it is kept, closed we will lose just so much money." "I. am perfectly content that the Fair should remain closed," said George Pangelo, "if the World's Fair people declare it best. It wil/1 be a loss to us. Our people are all paid by the month and it costs us just the same."

Where beer is sold there is a strong feeling in favor of opening the plaisance A movement is on foot among the concessioners to have the Exposition authorities open Midway plaisance on Sunday without an admission fee. The concessioners say that the fair would make 82S,o00 each Sunday from its percentages.

An official of the Exposition said that it would be hardly probable that the plaisance would be opened without an admission fee. He said a number of directors were in favor of keeping the plaisance open, it is the intention, if this is done, to shut off nil pass-holders from free admission, unless they are actually engaged in Hme of the plaisance show houses.

WILL MARSHAL THE FREE SILVER FORCES.

The Fiery Toting Democrat from Nebraska Chosen by Mr. Bland for the Active T.eaderslilp in the Honse—Will

Try to Unite All Silver Men.

WASHINGTON,July 15.—Congressman Bland of Missouri, in a letter sent to a colleague now in Washington, announces that he has selected for his chief lieutenant in the campaign for free silver Congressman Bryan of Nebraska, who made his mark in the last congress Mr Brvan will be remembered as a brilliant young man whose free trade views threw even the Mills wing of the democratic pa'tv into the shade. Mr. Bryan is alert and a good talker. He is also popular and of pleasing personal qualities, in which Congressman liland is notoriously deficient. It is an open secret that Mr. Bland is unpopular even with the men who follow tjxe cause he 60 conspicuously. represents. He is not a good leader and does not even possess that 'quickness at parliamentary practice which his long service in the house should have taught him. He expects that Mr. Bryan will be of service to him in all these matters.

Mr. Bryan's friends hope that the dangerous prominence of being Mr. Bland's first lieutenant will not prove as fatal as it did to Mr. Pierce of Tennessee, who was in the last silver figUt what Mr. Bryan is to be in next. Of the entire Tennessee delegation in congress every man was renominated and re-elected without a struggle, except Mr. Pierce, who failed of renomination.

In the letter received yesterday from Mr. Bland the free-coinage leader practically admits that he dees not expect to be chairman of the coinage, weights and measures committee, a place he has held in democratic houses time out of mind. He claims that the new situation will be more satisfactory to him than to be chairman of the committee, a majority of which would hold views radically opposed to his. It is plain that Mr. Bland counts upon the general opposition to solidify all the free-silver men of whatever political affiliations into one compact body.

MISSIONARIES IN DANGER.

Threatened by the Promised War Between French and Siamese. WASHINGTON, Julv 15.—There are about twent missionaries in Siam, mostly Presbyterians, and their friends in this country have become concerned about their welfare, now that actual hostilities have broken out between the French and the Siamese. The Rev. Dr. Gillespie of New York, representing the Psesbyterian mission board, yesterday telegraphed Secretary Gresham to inquire what provision would be made for the safety of these missionaries and the numerous children in their charge in view of the present war outlook: Secretary Gresham replied as follows: "DEPATRMKNT OF STATE. WASHINGTOS, July 14, 1893.—John Gill* Bp ie, 53 Fifth avenue, New York: 1 am Informed by the Acretary of the navyt that there is not at present on Asiatic station any vessel capable of entering Siamese waters. Missionaries should communicate with legation at Bangkok for usual diplomatic protection. "W Q. GRKSHAM."

Thinly official news of the trouble betwffh the French and the Siamese received at the state department was contained in a brief cablegram from Acting Consul-General Boyd at Bangkok, stating that after an hour's engagement the French vessels had passed the forts below Bangkok.

Di itlon In Kansas.

TOCEKA, Kan.. July I5.—The situation in Western Kansas owing to the long continued drought has grown so grave that a convention has been called to meet at Leoti, Wichita county, July 20 to devise ways and means to prevent the depopulation of the county. In many counties no crop of any character" will be harvested and destitution is staring the people in the face. The object of the invention is to devise a plan bv which the settlers may be provided with seed grain for another crop. Forage crops alone are expected, and in the majority of the counties even these will be failures. Cattle on the ranges are being shipped out of the country to prevent them from perishing.

Work on the Nicaragua Canal. NKW YORK, July IN.—The report that the Nicaragua Canal Construction company had stopped all work on the canal on -account of lack of funds was utticially denied yesteiday by ex Sesn* tor Wa-ner Miller, president of th« company. We have not stopped work entirely, said Mr. Miiler, "although, of coarse, we have had to lessen the araoup'. of v. ork. Ir times of financial strin^cnc every 'jne has to cut his coat according to his cloth. Work is now going oi.i on the breakwater at tlii entrance to Oreytown harbor, and also on the harbor. Besides that we have a large number of men looking after our valuable machinery."

No News from Rio Grande do Snl.' WASHINGTON, July 15.—The department of state is without information further than that contained in the newspaper dispatches regarding the revolt in Rio Grande do Sul, but this causes no surprise as it is known to be the practice in South American countries in cases of revolt to destroy, or at least assume control of the telegraph lines. It is not bdlieved to be ne.essary to issue orders detaining the United States ship Philadelphia at Rio de Janeiro, as Capt. Barker has discretionary power to remain for a time if the emergency apnears to justify it

Damage from Wind and Hall. ELDORA, Iowa, July 15.—A severe storm passed ten miles northwest of Eldora yesterday afternoon, doing great damage to crops, windmills and buildings. A section of country several miles in extent was visited by a hailstorm, destroying all the crops in its track. One farmer lost his entire crop and many others lost heavily. The damage will reacK 825,000 in this county silone.

.Six Deaths in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 15.—Six deaths from sunstroke and a large number of serious cases of prostration were reported in Chicaro vesterdav.

HAD A LONG TAIL.

SUPPOSED BOREALIS WAS PART OF THE COMET. .,

Prof. Krisbv of the Naval Observatory Says Be Saw the Long Streak Green-ish-white Light Shoot Out From the

Cornet—No Explanation of It.

WASHINGTON, July 17.—Saturday night the comet, which is now the object of so much seurch and' speculation, suddenly developed an enormous tail which, to the unpracticed eye, was taken to be a display of the aurora borealis. At that hour IJrof. Frisby of the naval observatory was studying the comet through the nine-inch glass. He noticed a long streak of green-ish-white light shoot out from the comet and extend itself almost to the zenith. At first, the nucleus of the comet being at that moment hidden by the fleecy cloud, it was thought that the aurora borealis had sent out an advance notice of a brilliant engagement, but as there was no flickering and as the light came steadily from where the comet had last been seen the professor concluded that he was seeing a eumet in process of development.

The tail of the comet was thirty degrees in length, a distance about sixty times as long as the moon is wide, and extended from ten degrees above the horizon almost to the zenith It was plainly visible to the naked eye, and was watched for some time by the corps of observators at the institution.

Prof. Frisby said: "There is no way to explain the sudden freak of the comet They are erratic bodies at bept, and the only thing to say is that this one had reached a stage where it was ready to throw out the long streak of luminous gas which we call a taiL It was not a bushy tail, but was along ribbon of light about three times as wide as the moon."

GKNKVA, N. Y., Ju)y 17.—Prof. Brooks yesterday reported the observation of a display of tae aurora here Saturday night, the most magnificent feature of which was a beam ot light of great brilliancy reacting from the western horizon up past the zenith toward the eastern sky. It resembled in form and brightness a great comet, for which it was mistaken by many persons. The real comet, he said, was considerably to the north of this, and is becomintr fainter.It was just visible Saturday night in the auroral glo«k

SILVER MEN PROTEST.

(Mat Director Denounced for Fixing Hla Own Frloe for the White Metal. WASHINGTOK, July 17.—Mint Dlreotor Preston is being flooded with protests and denunciations from silver men because he refused to purchase the white metal except on figures which the silverites claim are based on the London price. Their protests will be of price

no avail, on what

He can base his he pleases, and government he

he or the

represents is

spreBents is practically the only market—the London market being for private account to cover short sales—he can justly claim the privilege of setting his own figures. If the silverites don't like them they can keep their stuff. He bought 100,000 ounces yesterday at 73

M. The other holders

refused to sell at that figure and he declined to give more. They declared they could get more for it in Europe. He didn't tell them to go to Europe, and it is noticed they have it on their hands to-day.

Distribution of the Bordta Property* FALL RIVER, Mass., July 17.—It is learned that the danghters of the late Andrew J. Borden have transferred to Mrs. George Whitehead of this city and Mrs. Fish of Hartford, Conn., 84,000 worth of property which belonged tc the late Mrs. Borden. The beneficiaries under the transfer were half-sisters of the murdered woman, The trial determined the fact that Mrs. Borden died first, but it is understood that the transfer was voluntarily made.

Municipalities Not Liable for Ubel BOSTON, Mass., July 17.—The supreme court has handed down a decision in the case of A. H. Howland, a civil engineer, who sued the town of Maynard for libel for publishing in its annual report statements reflecting unfavorably upon some work which the town had employed Howland to do. The court practically holds that libel suits against towns and cities cannot be maintained.

Will Resist. Dispensary Law. CHARLESTON, S. C., July 17.—Gov Tillman made a move yesterday against the blind tigers in Charleston. These have been running now just two weeks since the dispensary law went into effect, and it is no secret that the enforcement will be resisted by force if necessary. In fact, many of the inhabitants have armed themselves and are prepared to defend the sanctity of their premises.

California Silver Men Meet. SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal., July 17.—A meeting of the prominent silver men of the state was held here last night and resolutions adopted favoring the restoration of silver to the position it occupied as a money metal previous to the demonetization of 1873. Another meeting will be held next week for the purpose of electing delegates to the silver convention at Chicago.

Henry Gladstone at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, July 17.—Mr. Henry Gladstone, nephew of the grand old man, was in Baltimore Friday. In response to a query as to the outlook for tne passage of the home-rule bill for Ireland he said he was convinced that the main opposition will be exhausted and the bill passed within the next six months. Mr. Gladstone said his tour in America had been a pleasant one.

Peruvian Officials Suspended. LIMA, Peru, July 17.—Irigoyen, director general of the Peruvian finances, and Mendizable, chief of the treasury, have been suspended for six months on account of their conned tion with the recent scandals concerning the collection of taxes.

Prominent Geologist Drowned. RALEIGH, N. C.. July 17.—Hunter L. Harris, assistant state geologist, drowned while bathing Thursday

evening near Little Oumberland county.

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BErOB*.

River academy,

CASTOR IA

»5V\.\VN,V

fdr

Infants

and

Children,'

IHIRTT yssrs' observation of Castorim with the patronage of millions of persons, permit as to speak of It without gnessing. It ia nnqnestionaMy the'.best remedy for Infante and Children

the world hae ever known. 'It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. lit it Mothers hare something which is absolntely safe and practically perfect as a

child's medicinn. Castoria destroys Worms.

-I Castoria allay Feverishness. $- t-,,-f--Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Card.

Castoria enree Piarrhopa and Wind Colie. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

1

Castoria cores Constipation and Flatulency.' Castoria neutralises the effects of oartonio acid gas or peisonons air.. Castoria does not contain morphine, oplnm, or other narcotie property.

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria Is put np In one-sire bottles only. It is not sold In ihnlk. Pen't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or premise

that it Is "Jnst as good" and "will answer every purpose."

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

The flac-simil signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

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

PRICE, 25o*, 50en and $1.00 A BOTTLE.

-^r

HEADQUARTERS

For fine Geods. 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. 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 yon through.

C. L. HOST,

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

TUDB 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 furniture, stoves, glass and tinware. Call and.see him.

la on every •wrapper..

rSV

CURE YOURSELF IN TWO WEEKS.

Why waste time, money and health with "doctors" wonderful "car*' alls," specifics, etc., whtn I will «K*U(1 KKEE the prescription of a ne* asM positive remedy for hc pmoipt, lasllay ewe of I«ou* Mwbsml. Nlshtl.r Kmlwinnm nrrou» WcaioMM in old ot young uien. Varlroeele. 1III|MU?KO'. and to en Urge w«*k,stuQtod ..... .orgwiR. Carps In Two Weeks. I wnd this preMrlpttoa ItMSf ..,-v ... .eb*r|ie, nitil ilii'ic in m. ln:mbUK or HdvertifiiDKCitclijUbout it. Any

good arnggist or physiclsn cau put it up for you, ns everything is plain nnd Bimplfe. AU I ssk in retain is tlist you will bny IK small qusutitr oftbo remedy from lue direct, pr iulvisy your friends to do so s/tsr

you receive .tbe noip^ sud see tbat there is no liutnbue i,r deception.... Bui:you can do as you sbout this. Correspondence strictly roDfidetiriitl. slid nil letter* Rent in plain sealed envelope. close stamp convenient. AH^ccs 9. «. KOITKK. Box MX. Albion. MM.

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