Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1893 — Page 3

Gladstone ha

,.s

•A clear Head.

WHY?

Because he follows these rules: Keep the head cool, the feel warm and the bowels open." You can have a clear head and live to be ninety if you do the same thing. When the bowels fail to move during the day take on retiring two Smith's Small Rile Beans. Their action is so mild that you are not aware of it. All day your mind will be clear and cool. "Notagripeina barrel of them." Ask for small size. Take no substitute for SMITH'S

Bile Beans!

The Vitiated Blood When you see Its impurities Bursting through^ The Skin 'p In Pimples, Blotches And Sores.

Reiy

on Sulphur Bit-

ters and

follow.

«tul

Health wiJJ $

C-eont to toto to A. P. Ordway & (.«.

losloii, for !«~At medical work publi^'V

KIDNEYS

FOR DISEASES OP THE

JOHNSTON'S

ROYAL ENGLISH RUSHTAI

Will cure all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Irritation of ths Keck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in all it* Btages, Mucous DiachargeaOon-

Sestlon

of the Kidneys, Brick

ust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Kidneys and Blsdr der, Dropsy of Kidneys and AdA Urine, Bloody Urine, Pain in lis Back, Retention of Urine, Fre-

?orms,Urination,

iuent Gravel in all it* Inability to Retain the 1 Water, particularly in persons I advanced in life. It is a Kldnei

Inreitlgitor •which restores to* Urine to Its natural color, remove#

the acid and burning, and the effect of the oxi slve use of Intoxicating drink. PRICE $1. THREP TTLE8 FOR $2.80

BenS expf -w^ropaid.

**8end fo-

W1

'ICE TO CONTKACTKltS.

Notice is hereby fiivou ttint in pursuance of an order of the Hoard ot County Commissioners of Montgomery County. Indiana, uu Saturday, tho 7tli (lay of Octohor, lwii. at the horn ot p. m. at tho County Auditor's oitlce. 1 vril] let to the lowest respousitile bidder the contract for the erection and construction (it the Mibstrncture for wagon rend lindtre over Lye Civek at 1'itman's ford, in MIKM* Crock Township, Montgomery County, about four miles north-west of tho town of Dai angton. Indiana. Specifications for said work will be on Hie in the county Audi tor's office on and alter September S5th, 189U Uids for said work must tie sealed bids, mada in conformity with said specifications and accompanied with a bond of two good free-hold sure ties in a sum double the amount Hid. Bids will be roceived HI the County Auditor's ofllco from

September '.Ti, lt-i.", until 2 o'clock p. in.. October 7th, 1893. Tho right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

WU. II. KKMKNTHOUT. Trustee.

'Sugar Creek Township, Montgomery Co.. Ind.

$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE

Substantial Rewards fur Those Whose Answers are Correct A man once entered a prison where was confined a condemned criminal. On making a request to be conducted into the presence of the doomed man, the risitor i« informed that none but relatives were permitted to seo the prisoner. The visitor said: "Brothers and sisters have I none, but that man's (the prisoner's) father is my father's son." lie was at once taken to the prisoner. Sow what relation was tho prisoner to the risitor?

Tho Agriculturist Publishing Company will give $50 a year for life to the person sending the first correct answer $5(XI to the econd 3rd, 1850, 4th, $10(1 6th, $50, and over 10,000 other Towards, consisting of pianos, organs, ladies' aud gents' gold and silrer watches, silver services, diamond rings, otc.

To the person sending the last correct answer will be given a high-toned piano, to the next to the last a beautiful organ, and tho next 6,000 will receive valuable prizes of silverware, &c.

RULES.—(1) All answers must be sent by mxil and bear postmark not later than Iec. 31, 18!fcl. (!i) There will be no charge whatever to enter this competition, b*t all who compete are expocted to send one dollar for six •months' subscription to either THE LADIES' IIOMK MAGAZINE JorTiiE CANADIAN ACIUCUI-TCIUST—two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day. (3)

All prize winners wi 1 bo expected to assist us in extending our circulation. (4) The tlrst correct answer received (sender's postmark taken in all cases as date of receipt, so as to give everyone an equal chance, no matter whore he or she moy reside), will secure the first prize the second, the next prize, and so on.

THE AGRICULTURIST is UN old established concern, and possesses ample means to enable it to carry out all Its promisos. (Send for printed list of former prize winners.)

JUDGES.—The following well known gentlemen have consented to act at Judges, and will see that the prizes are fairly awarded Commodore Calcutt (proprietor Calcutt's Lino of Steamers), Peterborough, and Mr. W. Kobertson, President Times Printing Company, Peterborough. Register all money letters. Address, AGRICULTUHIST PUB. CO. (L'tdj, Peterborough, Canada.

5 eamfflgf. Whlspere heart, "bom-

BaocMHrful where all Rem«lle« »a» Illi.book&

joooatn*. Addresa W. HIBCOX, BB8 Snwdwa fltw XKfc.

END TilE RIG PAIR

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TO BE THERE.

The Head

or

the Xatlon Will Probably

Officially Cln~e the World's Fair at I bo Appointed Time—Big Crowds Ex­

pected Through tho Last Month,

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.—As the World's Coluhibinn Exposition was otlicially opened by the nation's .Chief Executive so it will probably be closed. Director-General George R. Davis returned last night from Washington, D. C.. and while he had no conversation with President Cleveland on the subject, he gav it as bis opinion that if the President could so shape his executive and private business he would be in Chicago to oflicially close the Fair. An invitation to the President to do this will probably be extended by means of a special committee of World's Fair ollicials within a short time.

Still they come, and more of them. Questions put haphazard to a score of Sunday's visitors brought answers to the effect that from every section of the country 'op)e were hurrying Chicagoward to be in at the finish. Only four weeks more and the World'r Fair will be a thing of the past. The realization of this fact is the incentive which is causing the people of the east, west, north and south to pack passenger tr ans to the limit of capacity and come with all speed to Jackson park. The last month opens quietly so far as special days and attractions are concerned.

Little Rhode Island celebrates Thursday. (lor. lirown and his staff are in the city, and will "do" the Fair while waitinc for Rhode Island day.

Mexico has its day Wednesday, the carriat,remakers will have their inning Friday and the Polish citizens will take possession of the grounds Saturday. These four are the special days of the week, but Irish day laps over from last Saturday to to-day. The storm Saturday evening made it necessary to postpone the elaborate fireworks display which had been arranged for Ireland. If the weather is merciful the huge set pieces and the thousands of bombs, rockets, Roman candles and squibs will sizzle and explode to-night.

The sheep and swine exhibit in the live stock barns is attracting so much attention that the large stables are crowded every day. This week the judges for the sheep division will pass upon the merits of the Southdowns, Shropshires, Oxford Downs and Merinos, and the judges in the swine divisions wiil take up Poland Chinas, Chester Whites, Duroc Jerseys and small Yorkshires.

Called to Preach In London. NEW YORK, Oct, 2.—Rev. Amory H.

Bradford, D. D., for twenty-three years minister of the First Congregational church, Montclair, N. J., one of the editors of the JNutlook, and widely known a* a preacher and author, has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of Westminister chapel, London, the largest congregational meeting house in the world and located near Buckingham palace, Westminister abbey and the parliament houses. Dr. Bradford has been preaching there through August and September, lie has not yet signified his intention concerning the call.

Austrian Archduke »t Denver. DE.NVKR, Colo., Oct 2.—A dis­

tinguished party of foreigners occupy a private car at the Rio Grande depot, l'hey consist of Franz, archduke of Austria and successor to the Austrian throne, Count Wernbrund,two officers and two friends They landed at VanJ couver several weeks ago and have been hunting and fishing in the northwest They came down through Yellowstone park, then to Salt Lake, then to this city. They will spend today seeing the city and on Tuesday resume their journey east.

Will Treat with the King Only. PAKIS, Oct 2.—The Matin publishes an interview with a functionary of the colonial department in which the latter declares that it is useless for King Hehanzin to send emissaries to France'. The government will treat only with King Behanzin himself. The cabinet desires a peaceful termination of the dispute.

Miff Faotory for Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Oct 2.—The

Kelly Ax Manufacturing company of Louisville has been reorganized with a working capital of §1,500,000, and closed a contraot here Saturday to transfer its entire plant to this city. The factory will begin operation with 500 skilled employes.

Iron Worker*' Wages Reduced. PiTTsnuito, Pa., Oct 2.—-The Oliver

Iron and Steel company, employing 4,000 men, have reduced wages in all departments except the boiling department 10 per cent, to take effect to-day. The firm refused to sign the amalgamated scale, and the cut is to meet the recent reduction conceded by that organization.

Can Hold Olllce.

TOPKKA, Kan., Oct 2.—In a written opinion given to-day Attorney Oencral Little says that women are eligible to election to :iny county office in Kansas. He ^ases his opinion on the fact that thert is nothing in the statutes that debars women from holding office. The opinion is a victory for the woman sugragists.

Receiver Appointed at Mnnele. MUNCIE Ind., Oct. 2.—The Patter­

son Fruit Jar company of West Muncie asked for a receiver, and John P. Hartley has been appointed. This was necessary to realize money, and the factory will resume operations this week, making beer bottles and flasks.

Foreign International Parceln-Post. LONDON, Oct 2.—Mr. Hemiker

Heaton is a passenger, on board the steamship Lucania, en route to the United States and Japan. Mr. Heaton will endeavor to make the necessary arrangements for an Anglo-American parcels-post.

Priests to Do Army Service. PARIS, Oct 2. The priesta

throughout France have been for the first time cabled to do a month's service with the army reserves.

ELECTRIC LIGHT CURES.

Cxperts Claim tho Treatment

Is

Mora

Rapid In Action Than Drugs,

Now the electricians have advanced the proposition that electric light has curative properties. The new apparatus is arranged to throw rays of electric light upon the whole or any part of the body. The doctors all know that ozone is a powerful disinfectant. Dr. Ohlmueller, the Berlin expert, has killed the typhus bacillus in two minutes with ozone, and the cholera bacillus in five minutes. It is also known that the transmission of the electric current through atmosphere converts the oxygen into ozone. A thunderstorm clears the air. On su^h established facts as these the electricians base their claims that the electric light has a curative property.

When the rays are directed from the apparatus to any part of the body the effect is to increase the circulation and bring on a copious perspiration where tho light strikes. If it is desired to treat some particular part of tho body, the screens and reflectors are adjusted so that the electric light is thrown to that place alone. If general treatment, as well as local application, is wanted, the patient sits with his baclt to the apparatus. The specific rays are thrown upon the diseased spot and the general electric light is thrown upon the whole body. Different colored lights are employed for different, diseases. For some cases the electric light is thrown through blue glass. For special effect on the blood red electric light is used, and for results on the nervous system the color is yellow.

Sun baths are as old as the hills. Electric light baths are something entirely new. The doctors examined the contrivances with a good deal of interest The astonishing claim is made by the electricians that this treatment is more rapid in its action than drugs. They tell great things of what it has done for grip-stricken patients. There is almost nothing to which the electric light treatment is not applied.

HE SHORTENED THE DAY.

What Joseph Gales Did (or Ills Workmen Years Ago. The labor element of this country owes a debt of gratitude to along since deceased Washingtoniau whose ashes repose on the banks of the Anacostia river in Congressional cemetery. "Love thy neighbor as thyself' was one of the many maxims Joseph Sales, who lived the early part of the century, lovod to follow.

As a member of the firm of Gales & Seaton, he for years published the National Intelligencer, which in antebellum days was one of the most successful newspapers in America. Here he amassed wealth and lavishly spent it His entertainments at Eckington are to-day matters of history. With all the magnificent surroundings that money could procure he was ever thoughtful of his subordinates and to his mind the laborer was worthy of his hire.

The National Intelligencer building in 1S30 was located at the northwest corner of Seventh and streets. At the time mentioned the structure was being remodeled and a large force of laborers was employed. Their hours Df labor were from daylight to dark, and their compensation SI. 25 a day.

Mr. Gales learning of this sent for his superintendent and on verifying what he had learned from another Bource, instructed his foreman to notify the men they would be required to work only ten hours a day and would be paid 81.50 instead of #1.25. Thus was inaugurated the ten hour day.

VALUED PLAYING CARDS.

They Wore Once Used by Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia.

"I nave a pack of silk playing cards that I value very highly," said patri-archal-looking Colonel Fitzhugh of Texas. "They were given to me by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia while he was in congress a good many years ago. He was very fond of playing whist,and one evening had invited Senator Frye of Maine, Senator David Davis of Illinois, and ex-Senator Robert Toombs, of his own state, to his rooms for a social game. They sat a good while, every member of the quartet enjoying the pastime with keen zest In the cut for partners Mr. Stephens and Mr. Frye were pitted against the other pair and won nearly every game, both ranking as master players. I think Mr. Toombs was the most indifferent player of the four. He %vas of too impetuous a disposition to master the science of whist. After the play was ended the host presented me with the cards, and I would not willingly pa#t with them.

His Opinion.

Rufus Choate was called into Maine to defend a brother lawyer who was under a cloud and, while preparing the case, he was taken sick, the party in whose cause he was acting having to appear before him in his chamber with his witnesses. One of the latter was a good deacon who was deeply interested in the case, and was very earnest in deprecating the wrong done his legal friend. "Well, deacon," said the great lawyer, "what do you think of the treatment of your friend?" "I think," was the startling reply, "that it is a shame!" "That is my opinion," said Mr. Choate "but you have given it a pious emphasis which I would never have aspired to."

Mast Be Trne.

A North Carolina woman has a lock of hair sent to her by a friend two years ago. It was then an inch and a half long. It has been growing ever since, and now it is over a foot long. At least that is the story she tells, and there js no one in the town who will ven'jare to deny it

FIGHT WITH REDS.

POLICE BREAK UP AN ANARCHIST MEETINC.

Radicals of Manchester, England, Have an Encounter With tho Police and After

a

Hard Fight Are Overcome—

Anarchist Pallas Will Soon Re Shot.

MANCHESTER, Oct. 2.—A very li?jly and interesting fight between a number of English anarchists and a squad of police took place here yesterday. The police, it appears, have long been aware that the anarchists had formed a group in this city F.nd that they were holding meetings at irregular intervals. It had been frequently suggested to the police that it would not oe a bad idea to break up this assemblage of very advanced English radicals,^ To these suggestions the police replied that it was impossible for them to interfere with the meetings of the anarchist group of Manchester unless some formal complaint was made to them, the authorities holding that the police had no right to take action unless the anarchists were disorderly. For a long time the anarchists kept within the bounds of law and order, so far that they claimed to be honest workingmen meeting to discuss politics from their own standpoint.

The discovery of the anarchists' plot to blow up the house of parliament in Vienna and the attempt of the Spanish anarchist, Pal'as, to kill the com-mander-in-chief of the Spanish forces, Gen. Martinez-Carnpos, seems to have aroused the English anarchists to a pitch of unusual excitement, for they commenced drinking immoderately, shouting and cheering at their meetings and making things very disagreeable for the peaceful residents of the neighborhood of their meeting place. This gave the police the opportunity they have been looking for. Many complaints of disturbances of the peace were made against them and a raid upon the assembly-rooms of the reds" was made yesterday by the roli-e. But the attempt to take them into custody was resisted by the Manchester anarchists, who were full of fight. They seized hold of chairs and o'her pieces of furniture and defended themselves desperately against the poli'-emen.

T!e rinlice dyew their batons and nne of the most interesting rough and tumble fiirhts between the police and anarchists er witnessed in this counts took pin--" It was give and take, hammer a&d tongs, for about fifteen minutes. First the police would have the advantage and then the anarchists would be tvpon the point of driving the police from the house. During the battle three anarchists were so severely injured that they had to be taken to the hospital, and a number of both sides received less serious wounds. Several of the most desperate anarchists were taken into cus* tod.v others managed to escape through the windows. The anarchists arrested will be brought up and charged to-day/

BAHCKLONA, Oct. 2.—The approach* ing death of Pal'as, the anarchist who will be shot next week is discussed throughout Spain. While very littie sympathy is expressed for the desperate man, the police are well awiire that he has a number of sympathizers among a certain class of the population. This has caused them to take the most extraordinary precautions and to make tlia most thorough search for proof of further outrages contemplated. In this investigation it now appears the police have found proof that l'allas had accomplices among foreign anarchists. An Italian named Mancini was arrested yesterday charged with being one of these accomplices, and it is said that the Dolicc expect him to place th in in the way of obtaining information which will lead to further and ino-t important arrests. be supreme council of war meetg to day in this city, and it will, beyond an doubt, indorse the sentence of the court-martial which condemed Pallas to be shot in the back. It is thought probable that the date of the execution of the anarchist will be determined upon to-day and that It ,'will be decided to have it take place in private or at some early hour which will prevent the gathering of a crowd, among whom might be found sornn sympathizers with Pallas.

HISMASCK GROWS WORSE.

The Ex-Chancellwr In Poor HealthGerman Feeling Against France* BERLIN, Oct 2.—The newspapers

here yesterday publish less favorable reports regarding Prince Bismarck's health. It was the intention of his family and physicians to remove him to his home at Friedrichsruhe Saturday, but the prince was not in condition to make the journey. The Berlin papers quote as a confirmation of the reports that the prince is not doing so well as anticipated the urgent requests made by the Hamburger Nachrichten that the prince should not be the object of popular demonstrations of private greetings while on his homeward journey.

Leading Horsemen Say

MorriB' English Stable Liniment is tho best remedy for rheumatism, lameness, swellings, cuts, burns, hard or soft lumps, sprains, bruises, frost bites, etc

It is put up in large bottles that sel for 25c, 50c, and $1.00. Sold by Nye & Booe.

Hints on Poultry Keeping1, Is the title of our little pamphlet which tells all about how to have plenty of eggs and no sick chiekenss. The cost is trifling, and the man or woman who wants to raise poultry successfully can do it by using AVells' Jloosier Poultry Powder. Price 15 cts. Pamphlet free by addressing AVells Medicine Co., Lafayette, Ind. Sold by Nye & Booe.

Insurance Agency Established 1877. For Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Life, Accident and Live Stock Insurance, in Twenty of the oldest and largest companies go to ED VORIS, Agent,

Crawfordsville, Ind

It is

Tin

ohild's medicine.

tf

for Infants and Children.

IrilKTY years' observation of Castoria. with tho patronage of

m""8ns of persons, permit n» to speak of it without guessing.

Castoria destroys Worms.

Castoria allays Feverishness.

questionably th^ .best remedy for Infanta and Children

the world h»i ever known. 'It is harmless. Children like it. It

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

something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect B» a

Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.

Castoria onrea Dlarrhcoa and Wind Colic.

Castoria relieves Teething Tronhles.

Castoria cores Constipation and flatulency.

Castoria nentralisea the effects of carhonio acid gas or poisonoos air.

Castoria does not contain morphine, opiam, or other narcotic property,

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natnral sleep.

Castoria is pnt np in one-size bottles only. It Is not sold in ibnlk.

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 pnrpose."

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

The fao-aimlle 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.

•v PRICE, 25c., 50c., nnd 31.00 A BOTTLE.

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

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

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

is on every wrapper.

L. ROST,

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

FREE! FREE!

If you want a nice useful Sewing Table you can get one {FREE of

O. O. CARLSON,