Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1893 — Page 3

Gladstone has A clear Head.

WHY?

Because he follows these rules: Keep the head cool, thefeet 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 Bile Beans. Their action is so mild that you are not aware of it. All day your mind will be clear and cool. "Not a gripe in a barrelofthem.^' Askfor small size. Take no substitute for

SMITH'S

Bile Beans!

I

THE BEST

PURIFIER

IN THE WORLD.

WHY SUFFER withthatchronic I disease? Do you want to die? Sulphur Bittera will cure you as it has I thousands.

WHY do you suffer with that WWII MIU'I liMH————HE

a

., FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH?

You need not if you use Sulphur & Bitters. They never fail to cure. Operatives who are closcly confined 4 in tl.u in1 lis and workshops clerks -S who do nut, liavn sufficient exwiso, r.v and all who are confined indoors, should use Sulphur Bitters. They R:

will not then be

WEAK AND SICKLY,

Is your Breath impure. Tour Stomach is out of order. Sulphur t~' Bitters is the best medicine to take.

Sulphur Bitters will build you up and make you p-,

STRONQ AND HEALTHY.

At the dawn of womanhood, Si-.l-phur Bitters should boused.

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. F. Ordwny Cc Boston, Mats., for best medical workpnWis lie

(IDNEYS

FOR DISEASES OF THE

JOHNSTON'S ROYAL ENGLISH

RUSHTA

Will cure all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in all its Btares, Mucous Discharges, Coneatlon of the Kidneys, Brick )ust Deposit, Diabetes, inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys and Acid Urine, Bloody Urine, Tain In the Back. Retention of Urine, Fre-

?orms,Urination,Gravel

uen£ in all its Inability to Retain the Water, particularly In persons advances in life. It ii a Kidney InTeitlcator which restores the Urine tolts natural oolor. removes

the acid and burning, and the effect of the excessive use of intoxicating grtsk. PRICE SI. THREF

—Send fo-

TTLE8 FOR $2.60 *ss prepaid.

Sent expr'

$50 A YEAR FOR. LlFE

Substantial R.i»wirrts for Those Whose Aus a its an- Correct, A 1111111 ouee outei oil a prison where was confined a condemned criminal. On making a request to he con I ucUm! into the presence of tlie (loomed man, the visitor was informed that none but rolttlives were permitted to hpo Uie prisoner. "The visitor said: "Brothers and sisters have 1 none, but that man's (the prisoner's) father is my fjithor's son." lie was at once taken to the prisoner. Now what relation was ho prisoner to the sitor?

Tlio Agriculturist Publishing Company will give $50 a year for life to the person sending the first correct answer $."00 to the econd 3rd, $850, 4th, $100 5th, $50, and over 10,000 other rewards, consisting of pianos, organs, ladies' aud gents' gold and silver watches, silver services, diamond rings, etc.

To the person sending the last correct answer will be given a high-toned piano, to the next to the last a ncautlful organ, and the next 5,100 •will roceivo valuable prizes of silverware, &c. 1JULES.—(1) All answers must be sent by mull and bear postmark not later llutn Itec. 31, 18'J3. (2) There will bo 110 clinrge whatever to enter this competition, but all who compete are expected to send.0110 dollar for six months' subscription to oitherTHE Ladies' Home Magazine or The Canadian AmticoLTCiusT—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 flrstcorrect answer roceived (sender's postmark taken in all cases as date of reoeipt, so as to give evoryono an equal chance, no matter where ho or she nmy reside), will secure the first prize the second, the next prize,and so on.

The Auricultbhist la an old established concern, and possesses ample means to enable It to carry out all Its promises. (Send for printed -illstof former prize winners.)

JntiOKS.—The following well known gentlemen have consented to act as Judges, and will see that the prizes are fairly awarded: Commodore Calcutt (proprietor Calcutt'sLineofStoainers), Peterborough, and Mr. W. Hobertson, President Times Printing Company, Peterborough. Register all money letters. Address, Aoricui.tbhist Pub. CO. (I,'td Peterborough, Canada.

DEAF

NB88 & HEAD NOISES COMDto Pock's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EM CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com-

fortable. Suceosf,fulwli

Succoef,fulwhcroallKemedlosFAir

Ilia,

nooks

JJTOOlsfrcc. Address V. HISl'OX, 8C3 liroadwij, Men X«rk

". "i'vone who owns

•nr:ir \vi ''iimnue

•''1 vjr'.r.i-!:ifnt of the Kit-'

act-urine Company, of Klkhari

'mil-, -j-.\ c-'HTifj this paper.

Morris' English Stable Liniment Leads the procession. The wonder liniment of the age. Cures after all others have failed. Has stood the test of twenty years of constant use by one of the leading veterinary surgeons of England, and is now sold in this countfy upon a positive guarantee. Good for man or beast. Price SOcts. and S1.00, Sold by Nye & Booe. S15 3m

HORSES IN THE FIRE.

OVER FOUR HUNDRED ANIMALS BURNED TO DEATH.

I Chicago Street Car Hants Calcli Klre and liefiire the lluulr-cls of lloraeg Can It« Got Out the Flames Spread

Throughout the Building-

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Almost 500 horses were in the Chicago City Railway comjany's barns at Thirty-ninth and Walace streets at o'clock last niffht. The day force of grooms and feeders had finished their work and gone home, while "nly a few of the night men had reached the-barns. It was during the rush hour and none of the drivers or conductors were at the barns. The only force at work were the men in the lamp-room, and they were so busy that they did not notice a thin column of smoke that was curling out of the door opening on Thirty-ninth street, near Wallace. Mrs. Thomas Callighan, the wife of a saloonkeeper who has a place on the corner of Thirty-ninth and Wallace streets, saw the smoke as she was taking down some clothes. She dropped her work and called to her husband that the car barns ware on fire, (,'allighan rushed across the street and notified what employes were standing about and then hastened to turn in an alarm.

Joseph Frost, a feeder, was the first to reach the portion of the building where the smoke was the thickest. No fire was in sight and Frost called for the rest of the men to begin loosing hundreds of horses which were eating their grain in the barn. The ment had scprcely reached the building before a narrow line of fire was seen running along the ceiling of the first floor of the northwestern portion of the building. Then sparks began to drop into the straw which covered the floor of the stalls.

It seemed only a moment before a space 500 feet square was a mass of fire. The blaze started in the very midst of the horses. At the first scent of the smoke the poor animals became frenzied. The street car employes bepan cutting halter straps and liberating the horses in the outer tier of stalls, but some of these became frightened and excited by the shrill squeals and the plunging and raving of the animals that were burning, refused to follow the pulling at the severed halter. Alany rushed into the narrow aisles, ran to the door and looked out in a dazed way and then dashed back into the burning building to their death.

As the tire spread the uproar increased. All the horses were securely tied to the stalls, and there was no escape except for the few which were released from the entrances and sent galloping down the street. Eighty horses were saved. Almost 400 reared, neighed and kicked until the dense cloud of smoke from the burning hay in the loft above came down on them and put an end to their suffering and terror. Only three engines responded to the first alarm. The entire western half of the big building was blazing furiously when the firemen arrived. Marshal Green sent in a "4-11" call and followed it up immediately with a special call for six engines. In the meantime the employes of the street car company had been working heroically to save the company's property. It was hard work to get through the smoke to the horses and it was dangeroug to venture into a narrow stall, where the frantic horse might crush or trample any one who attempted to save it. The men, however, faced the danger and worked on. Sometimes one would cut the fastenings of half a dozen animals before one could be found, which would come out of the iron railed stall.

Finally the fire reached the southern portion of the barn. The workers were driven out by the flames. Frost headed a party composed of the watchman, Benjamin Johnson, and an oiler named Thomas I'eenv to make a last attempt. They rushed through the smoke. A moment later Frost came out pulling at a horse's halter. The strap was seized by several of the crowd which had gathered and the animal was dragged from the building. It was the last horse saved. Frost went back into the birn, but soon rushed out choking with smoke. The other two men came out emptyhanded.

Of the hundreds of animals that perished it is the opinion of the firemen that few were burned outright. There were 150 10ns of hay in the second story, and this was well burned before the roof of the building was ignited. The smoke was forced down into the barn below and the animals suffocated. The building was erected three years ago at a cost of about 0,000. In the lloor above the stables had been stored fifty cars valued at SI,000 each, which were destroyed. The loss on the horses will amount to S40.t»00. The animals in these barns were the choicest the company owns. They have been picked from all the hors a used by the compiny. and almost every animal was worth from SI00 to 8125. ,. ,•

More Cases of Yellow Fever. Bisr.vswif'K, Oa Oct. 13.—There were wentv-eight new cases of yellow fever here and one •eath. The recapitulation up to date is: Cases under treatment, 210 discharged, 123 died, 10. Total, 348. Ratio of mortality 5.3 per cent. It has been raining hard sin Wednesday night The elements seem to h.ive broken loose and the storm is raging. The rate of mortality is feared to be in a fair way to increase.

Wisconsin Murderer Pardoned Madison, Wis., Oct. 13.—Gov. Peck yesterday extended pardon to Henry Koman of Oshkosh, who was convicted in 1875 of the murder of John McGill and was serving a life sentence in state prison. The pardon was recommended by the Hon. Gabe Bouck of Oshkosh, who was district attorney of Winnebago county at the time, and by D. J. Pulling, who was circuit judge, before whom Roman was tried.

Sawyer I'uys S33.000 for Gunther.

MADISON, Wis., Oct. 13.—Ex-Senator Sawyer of Oshkosh yesterday paid 833,000 on the judgment against Richard Gunther, ex-state treasurer, obtained by tho state for interest on public funds received by Gunther during his four years of oflice. The total judgment is §1.35,000. Sawyer wasooe of Gunther's bondsmen.

CARDINAL'S JUBILEE,

Tweuty-fi\ 0

John Gibbons a Bishop for Years. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct IT}.—Twentyfive years ago this summer Cardinal (iibbons was consecrated bishop and the silver anniversary of his elevation to that high oflice in the church fell on Aug. 16. As the cardinal was called away from Baltimore from time to time, having to meet Mgr. Satolli, he pope's special delegate in America, to attend the Catholic congress at Chicago and other meetings and conferences of vital interest to the church, it was decided to celebrate his silver jubilee beginning to-morrow and continuing until Oct. 18, when the anni-. versary of his consecration will also be close at hand. So it will be a double celebration that will bring the principal dignitaries of the church of Rome to' Baltimore.

Mgr. Satolli will celebrate the pontificial mass at the jubilee services in thecathedral at Baltimore.

The jubilee exercises at the Baltimore cathedral will be of the most impressive nature. Archbishops aiyl bishops will act as deacons and subdeacons at tue celebration of the pontificial mass by Mgr. Satolli. The thrones of Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. Satolli, the two heads of the church in this country, will, face each other inside the railing of the grand altar in the cathedral, and all about, acting as assistants at the mass and other exercises, will be the ablest priests in the United States. There will be an impressive vesper service, a grand procession of church societies aud children, together with other appropriate exercises to-morrow afternoon. Monday there will be a reception, lasting all day, at the arciuepiscopal cathedral. On Tuesday there will be appropriate closing exercises at the ca hedral.

The visiting clergy will be entertained by Cardinal Gibbous Tuesday evening, Oct lb, the Catholic club of Baltimore will entertain Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Satoili and other prelates at a grond banquet. There will be speechmakiug of a high order at these banquets.

One of the notable features of the cardinal's jubilee exercises will be the singing of the famous Sistine chapel choir from the Vatican. This choir, composed of forty voices, will sing at the World's Fair by special permission of the pope. Before proceeding to Chicago the pope's singers will visit Baltimore. '1 his is the first time the Vatican choir has ever been permitted to leave Rome as an organization.

The pope's gift is a fine portrait of himself, carved in stone and set in a frame of gold studded with diamonds and other precious stones. It was made by the most skilled workmen at the Vatican.

Cardinal} Gibbons was made vicar apostolic of North Carolina, with the rank and title of bishop, in 1SC0, and was consecrated Aug. io of that year by Archbishop Spalding of the cathedral in Baltimore. In 1874 he was appointed coadjutor to Archbishop Bayley of Baltimore, with the right of succession. Oct. 3 of the same year, on the death of Archbishop Bay ley, he succeeded to the vacant see. June 30, 1886, the day of his silver jubilee as priest, he was invested with the insignia of his rank as prince of the church. March 17, 1887, he received the red hat at Rome.

COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED.

South Dakota's State University Sutler* a Loss of SI00,000.

VKKM I.ION, S. D., Oct. 10.—The main building of the State university burned yesterday morn'ng. entailing a loss of 5100,000 or more without insurance. The fire was discovered in the basement about 7 o'clock and an alarm given, but the flames had already gained too much headway to be overcome The building had only a month since been provided with complete fire appliances on each floor, but the halls were so filled with sinoke that they could not be reached. The water supply pressure was so light that it was with difficulty the city department could get any water to the fire.

The valuable books of the library were saved. A student named 1). Wallace from Elk Point received injuries by jumping from a window when the ceiling" fell. The whole east wing seemed nearly free from fire when an eqplosion came caused by the escape of heated air, which blew out the stone gable at the south end. Ernest Fisher was struck upon the temple and shoulder by rocks and severely but not fatally hurt. Others were slightly injured. The armory of the university batalion was emptied with no loss to the government? In the building were seven pianos and several organs, all of wliicp were burned. Nothing was saved in the museum, where were many valuable specimens that cannot be replaced.

Bursting Waterspouts Cause Great Damage In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 16.—Bursting waterspouts in the territory of Tepuc caused great loss of life on several haciendas. Twenty-four persons are known to have been drowned. One man who was caught by the flood in his cabin swam until the water reached the roof. He then burst a hole through the top of his dwelling and escaped The town of Santa Ines, in the state of Oaxmca, was inundated, and the town hall and many other buildings were swept away. There were similar disastern in Other towns.

Murder at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 16.—John 8chrecker, a confectioner, who stables his team at Noble's livery, was brutally murdered by Edward Sloan at 11 o'clock 7ast night. Sloan hammered his victim over the head with a large wrench and then dragged the body behind a horse to convey the impression that Sohrecker had been kicked to death. The act was witnessed by a stable boy who notified the police,and after along search Sloan was located and jailed.

E ferybody Votes at Enid.

ENID, Okla., Oct. i0.— For the third time since the opening of the strip this city yesterday held an election for municipal officers, and the pioceedings were the broadest kind of a farce. Gangs of alien voters were imported from the government town, peonle were brought in from adjoining claims, the gamblers took positession of the place and there was'polled at least thrice as many votes as an honest census of the population would Imdicate.

A NAPOLEONIC RELIC.

A. Bare

Decoration Found in a. Boston ••Old Curiosity Shop."

In a queer little 6tore, heaped with all sorts of curiosities, a day or two ago was discovered among the old pewter mugs and time-stained prints a heap of metals from the scattered collection of some enthusiast. There were several bearing the head of her most gracious Britannic majesty, with different inscriptions upon the reverse. Upon one was a sphinx and the words: "Egypt, 1885." Another had been the reward of somo poor fellow who endured the. hardships of the trenches before Sebastapol, when the allies held the Russsian bear in check during that terrible winter. A Turkish medal, referring to the same campaign was also among the lot. But the most interesting of all—and, of course, most valuable—was a cross of the Legion of Honor of the great Napoleon. These are very rare, although those distributed by the head of the Third emniro with such a lavish hand are common.

But the one in hand, hanging 1 the worn crimson ribbon, had been presented to some brave or learned man by the great leader himself. The white enamel had been slightly chipped from the ends of the live-pointed cross, but the jewel was remarkably well preserved. The center was of gold and bore the head of the emperor, with a green wreath of oak and laurel surrounding the medallion. On the reverse and corresponding to the latter were the tri-colors crossed, with the words "Honneur et Patrie" encircling them. So rare are these crosses that it is thought the one now in Boston is the sole specimen in this country. There are several collectors in this city who prize such treasures, so it will probably remain here in some private cabinet.

A THIRTEEN CLUB.

A Body of Young Men Anxious to Rent Haunted House. If thirteen young men—lawyers and physicians who have organized a thirteen club in New Haven can find a haunted house to meet in they will be most happy. The organization Is nearly complete, the by-laws and rules have been drawn up and adopted, and the only thing lacking Is the hauuted house. If this can not bo found it is proposed to use the dead-house owned by the town. Among the rules are almost everything superstitious people avoid. The president is to sit under an umbrella during all meetings and at the quarterly dinners. A ladder will be raised in t+he room and every member entering will pass under it.

A cross-eyed janitor will be secured, and one of the members whose hair is fiery red will be obliged to enter the meeting room first every time it opened. A skeleton will be seated opposite the president at every feast, and two black cats will be purchased and kept in the club room. Each member takes a solemn obligation to look at the new moon over his left shoulder, pass on each side of a post when two are walking together, walk between any couples who may be seen wnlking together on the street, and do everything contrary to the adopted custom The meetings will be held on Friday evenings, and if any member has to make a journey he will start «n Fri day or on the 13th of the montK

Ee Your Own Doctor

It won't cost you one-half as much Do not delay. Sendthree 2-cent stamps for postage, and we will send you Dr Kaufmann's great work, tine colored plates from life, on disease. ItB causes and home cure. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.

Buckleirs Arnica Salve.

The Best Salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Nye & Booe. ly.

Norway is the only country in the world which is not increasing its annual yield of cereals.

Leading Horsemen Say

Morris' English Stable Ldniment is the 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.

There are at the present "moment eleven pretenders to the various thrones of Europe trying to make good their claims.

Hints on Poultry Keeping.

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

Chinese burglars wear not a scrap of clothing and artfully braid their pigtails full of fish-hooks for obvious reasons.

Instirance 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 MCCLELLAN STILLWELL, SOLICITORB CHAS. C. RICK, tf

child's medicine.

ypv

Ml

tor Infants and Children.

IHIRTY years' observation of Cnatorin with the patronage of

millions of persons, permit n» to speak of it withont gnexlng.

It is unquestionably tho'.best remedy for Infsnti 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 aw a

Castorla destroy Worms.

Castoria allay Fevorishness.

Castorla prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.

Castoria cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic.

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.

Castoria neutralises the effeots of carhonio acid gas or poisonous air.

Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narootio propai'ty.

Castoria assimilates the food, regnlates the stomach and bowelk.

giving healthy and natural sleep.

Castoria is put up in one-siae bottles oaly. It is not sold in ,hulk.

Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on tha plea or proml«o

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

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

The facsimile signature of

9

Children Cry for Pitcher'sCastoria*

DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?

PAIN-KILLER

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

PRICE, 25c., SOo., and $1.00 A BOTTLE.

HEADQUARTERS

For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine and complicated Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and pold filled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed c.anes and embrellas. 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,

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

FREE! FREE

If you want a nice useful Sewing Table yo can get one ^FREE

CO.CAELSON,

,v •.

Is on every wragr'T.

(3)