Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 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. Th ir action is so mild that you are not aware of it. All day your mind will be clear and cool. "Notagripe ina barrel of them." Ask for small size. Take no substitute for SMITH'S
Bile Beans!
SULPHUR BITTERS
TRUTHS
SICK.
THE
For those DEATHLY BILIOUS SPELLS depend on Sulphur Bitters it never fails to cure.
DO YOU SUFFER with that tired and all-gone feeling?
If
so use
Sulphur Bitters it will cure you. Don't be •without a bottle. You •will not regret it
TRY IT.
THB I of a fair face is a beautiSECRET|*U1 skin. Sulphur Bitters —1 makes both.
If you do not wish to I suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a bottle of Sulphur Bitters it never fails to cure.
Are you CONSTIPATED? If so, Sulphur Bitters is just what you need Poor, weak, and weary mothers RAISE PUNY, PLNDLINQ children. Sulphur Bitters will malm them strong, hearty, and healthy. 4*-
Cleanse the vitiated blood when you see its impurities bursting through the skin in
Rely on Sulphur Bitters and health will follow. riiii fi «i ..
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES AND SORES.
S&nd 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical work published
$50 A YEAR F(il{ l.iFE
Substantial Rewards for Those Who^e Answers are Correct
A man once entered a prison where was counted a condemned criminal. On making a request to be conducted into the presence of the deoined man, the visitor wa« informed that •one but relatives were permitted to see the prisoner. Tho visitor said: "Brothers and Bisters have 1 none, but that man's (the prisoner's) father is my father's son."
He was at oneo taken to tho prisoner. New what relation was the prisoner to the visitor" The Agriculturist Publishing Company will give $50 a year for life to the person sending tho Orst correct answer $MI0 to the econd 3rd, $250, 4th, 1100 5th, $50, and over 10,0 0 other rnwurds, consisting of pianos, orgnns, Indies' nud gents' gold and silver watches, silver services, diamond rings, etc.
To the pereon sending the lust correct answer will be given a high-toned piano. the next to the last a beautiful organ, "and the next 5,'00 will receive valuable priaes of silverware, .te.
Rl'LKS.—U) All answers 11111st be sent by mail and bear postmark not later than bee. HI, 18113. (8) There will be no charge whatever enter Ihis competition, butall who compete are expected to send one dollar for six months' subscription to oltlierTiiK LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE or TUB CANADIAN ACSHICULTOKIST—two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of tho day. .'!) All prize winners wi 1 bo expected to assist us in extending our circulation. (-1) The first correct answer received (sender's postmark taken in all cases as date of receipt, so a* to givt» everyone an equal chance, no maimr whore ho «r she rapy reside), will secure the lirst prize tho second, the next prize, and so on.
THE AGIUCUI.TUUIST is an old established concern, and possesses ample means to enable it t« carry out all its promises. (Send for printed list of former prize winners.)
JUDUES.—The following well known gentlemen have confiitod to act as judges, and will see that the pri/.os are fairly awarded: Commodore Calcutt (proprietor Caicutt's Line of Steamers), Peterborough, and Mr. W. Robertson, President Times Printing Company, Petersborough. Register all money letters. Address, AORICDI.TDIIIST PUB. Co. (L'td Peterborough, Canada.
Address U1SIOX, 8B3 Rro»dw»j, A.w lor*.
Vroolsfree.
Morris' English Stable Liniment Leads the procession. The wonder liniment of the age. Cures alter a'l others have failed. 11 as stood the test of twenty years of constant use by one of the leading veterinary surgeons of England, and is now sold in this country upon a positive guarantee. Clood for man or lieast. Price 50cts. and SI,00, Sold by Nye & Hooe. S15 3m
"Why is He So Irritable.'' This question is often heard and nea.ly a6 often unanswered.
It is not always remembered, as it should be, that the occasion of ill tempor and irritability is often to be found in the physical condition of the persons affected. What is the use of trying to "harmonize'' a man whose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheumatism, how can he bo expected to be affable and agreeable? Can a confirmed dyspeptic be expected to be cheerful and alwayB ready to tell a funny
Btory?
The only way to remove
the difficulty is to get at the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, impure blood and liver troubles yield to Hood's Sarsanarilla this is why it is an effective tranquilizer, a peaceful messenger, and a preventive of domestic quarrels.
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
ARKANSAS OUTLAWS ARE* COR" RALLED BY A POSSE.
Men Who Hclil l)p the Irou Mountain Train Clixi'ly Pursued—Illuodlioundi 1'ut on Tiielr Track—Two or the
Men Cnpt.ure»l and the «"fhers Cornered.
BATKKVII.I.K. Ark.. Nov. 6.—This little mountain town has been in the midst of the most intense excitement till day yesterday. The two train robbers captured are in jail and there is reasonable doubt as to their guilt. One who gives the name as Hill Lemmons. hut who is believed to be the notorious outlow Hill Dulan, is undoubtedly the leader of the gang and the mtin who went down the aisles of the car relieving passengers of their valuables. The other gave liis name as Mark Arnot. Both men refuse to make any kind of a statement. While both are evidently desperadoes of the worst character they are backwoodsmen and have the personal appearance of ideal dime novel heroes.
The posse in pursuit of the four men still at large came upon them at an early hour yesterday morning two miles from .Jamestown and a lively running tight ensued. The bandits were forced to abandon six of their horses and take to their heels. They also abandoned several overcoats, a pistol and a lot of jewelry.
The news of the skirmish created the most intense excitement here. Soon squads of big brawny moonshiners with wicked-looking Winchesters and astride swift horses, were hurrying to the scene, and men, women and children, eagerly watching for the arrival of couriers, could be seen all day long.
Toward noon the town was thrown into a flutter over the arrival of two strangers, each carrj'ing a pair of sad-dle-bags. It was quickly rumored that two of the bandits were in town, but such was not the case. The strangers were peddlers. Soon another telephone message was received from Capetown stating that the pursuing bloodhounds were- within rifle shot of the robbers and that they were firing at the hounds. At 2 p. m. an abandoned horse was found five miles from this city. The saddle was perforated with bullets and the horse badly wounded. In the saddle bags were found .several gold watches, a quart of whisky and some cheap jewelry.
Whisky was broken into, the necks of live bottles cracked off and the bottles partially emptied. A box of fancy crackers and a case of canned fruit completed the thieves banquet. When the gang had ended the luncheon the warehouse was searched for valuable freight. Furniture and merchandise was stripped of the wrappings and scattered about the room. About $350 worth of household goods and about the same amount of merchandise was missing the next day when the robbery was discovered. It is believed the men carried away their booty in an express wagon.
Friday night a car near Fourteenth, street was broken open and merchandise valued at 8100 was secured by the thieves. The police, believe that they have caught two members of tha gang which has been so active among the cars. Nue was looked up, his wound not being considered sufficiently serious to send him to the hospital.
The railroad officials believe that they have the entire lot of robbers coralled, but it may take a seige of several days to starve them out. It is believed also that they are short of amunition. as in both skirmishes yesterday they showed great reluctance to fire. Fresh bloodhounds are on their way here from Memphis and will be put on the trail in the morning.
TRIED TO HOLD UP A TRAIN.
Engineer and Firemen Fromplv Open Fire on the Bandits and Drive Tliem Off. OMAHA, Neb.. i\ov. (i.—As the southbound express train on the Missouri Pacific was leaving I'nion .lunction, just north of Nebraska City. Saturday night two negroes crawled onto the engine and ordered the engineer and fireman to throw up their hands. The order was obeyed with alacrity, but in the hands that came up were big revolvers, and the engineer and fireman opened fire on the intruders, who dropped to the ground and fled. The conductor and brakeman. who heard the shooting, ran to the engine just in time to see four negroes hurrying away. One of the men was recognized as a resident of Nebraska City. A posse was made up on the train and started in pursuit of the robbers.
Preacher Stricken With Paralysis. NKWCASTI.E, Pa. Nov. 6.—Rev. Mr. Hingnam. one of the oldest United Presbyterian ministers in this section, while preaching to his congregation at Plain (Jrove Saturday morning suddenly became incoherent and rambling in his speech. The congregation realized that something was wrong. He finally stopped, threw up his arms, and fell heavily to the floor of the pulpit. There was a scene of great excitement. which was soon subdued and it was found that the venerable preacher was stricken with paralysis, lie is still living, but is unconscious and cannot recover, lie is about 05 years old.
Steel Mills at Jollet to Start Up. JOI.IKT. 111., Nov. 6.—The officials of the Illinois Steel company decided Saturday to start up the Joliet rolling mills this morning, when 1.10 machinists will be placed at work to get everything in readiness. The mills were closed last December, throwing 2,300 men out of work, and this resumption comes in the nick of time to prevent business trouble in the city and suffering among the employes.
Found Dead In His Chair. SIIKLHWILI.K, Ind.. Nov. 0.—George Rtroup. a prominent inventer. was found dead in his chair at his home in Waldron. Ind.. at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. His sudden death and the fact of his being up at that hour has caused much comment and wonder. The coroner will -nvestigate the cause of death. He was well on going tc bed.
Fonr Lynched at I.)rnchlnrg. NASHVILLK, Tenn., Nov. o. —A report has just reached this city thnt mob of yip"**"r\s at r,v""h
cau^e iie 1.', ni l. and bara-burning.
Is, :i:•rlit
ha- a
A DRESS SUIT IMMIGRANT.
Otto Schmelzpr Tlius Attired Hunt the (iHTinttft
of
-I
the Officials.
An immigrant arrived at Now York recently in a dress suit. Otto Schinelzer, the descendant of an ancient Polish house, was among the steertge passengers on the good ship La Touraine. As the boat neared the port Otto was alarmed by the stories circulated in the steerage that the detention of the authorities amounted to almost imprisonment. Among his possessions was a dress suit He had worn in the days when, as an aristocrat, he sometimes ended evenings of celebration minus his night gown but adorned in evening attire. When Otto learned that the gentlemen aboard were allowed to go ashore without any trouble, except the examination of their baggage, he attired himself in his precious dress suit. He was better off than most of his fellows, for he had a clean shirt, and when he appeared on deck he was the pride and envy of the steerage. It was 10 o'clock in the morning, but the
Polish gentleman,-who could not affords jag to account for the dress suit, in his excitement forgot his good breeding and the rule that evening dress is not to be worn until after G, except in the early morning when accompanied by the remains of a lark. His remarkable appearance called the immediate attention of the authorities to him. When he explained the situation, exhibing 810 in gold and strutted in the dress suit, he was allowed to go on his way rejoicing, to join the ranks of those whose dress suits are the excuse for their poverty.
ANOTHER ON CHAUNCEY.
The Small Boy ltlcrts the Truth to the Great Story-Teller. Here's one Chauncey Depew. The genial doctor riad dropped in to 6ee a gentleman on some business at his private residence. An inquisitive small boy was playing in the extension room back of the parlor. He seemed to take a great interest in the visitor, and every now and then suspended his sport to reconnoiter him.
When Mr. Depew left the lad ran to the front window, and, looking out, asked. "Who is that man, pana?" "He's the gentleman your mother and I were talking about at the breakfast table this morning. Mr. Depew, the greatest story-teller I ever heard."
A
few days after the visitor came again. The lad was standing on the front stoop, and as Mr. Depew rang the bell he said to him: "I know you.''
Mr. Depew is fond of children, and, patting the little fellow on the head observed encouragingly: "Come, now, if you think you know who I am, who am 11 "You're the gentleman who tells the biggest whoppers papa ever heard."
Chicago Hoard of Trado.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—There was unexpected weakness in wheat this morning. When the northwestern markets showed 1,062 cars of wheat it took the edge oil' the market, because the bulge late yesterday was due chiefly to the talk of lighter receipts at these points. Bradstreet's figures on exports of -wheat and flour for the week were so light as to be bearish. Total exports both coasts were given at 2,S60,000 bu, compared with !),S27,000 a week ago, and 3,714,000 a year ago. Primary markets had over 900,000 bu wheat for the day. When exports for the day were.posted they amouuted a little over 100,000 wheat and flour from four ports. New Orleans added 40,000 wheat. Duluth wired that wheat stocks there will increase 700,000 bu for this week. The estimates on the visible supply were all the way from 2,000,000 to 3,000,0(10 bu increase. The world's available wheat stocks are given at 173,000,000, said to be the largest volume in sight for Nov. 1 on record. In the local trade there was fear that New York houses might unload. The December opened off at 63%c and went down to 62%c. May sold 70%c and 7U){,c. There was about *c recovery from this break when the heavy feeling returned and before the close prices were just lc under last night at 03c and TO.^c December and May.
Wheat became very heavy on the hands of scalpers before the close. The general liquidation continued. The December broke to (2%c, lc under the opening, closing 02%(a) B2Ji'c, May
6'.l'hc
low*, closing 69%@70c.
There was better support in corn than anv other market during the entire session. The receipts were about 50 cars under the estimate at 351 cars. Withdrawals were good at 276,000 bu. Liverpool was %d up on corn. Atlantic ports cleared over 100,uuu bu for the day. On this class of news prices gained over last uight to 39J^@ HOfkc November, to 39}t@39*c December, and 43*c May. When wheat broke over lc and the estimate for Monday was 512 cars the market weakened slowly. The November sold off to 39c. December to :S8„'c seller. May to 42%@42c. These were low and closing prices.
There was some selling pressure in lard during the morning, which with the weakness in grain markets and the heavier run of hogs put prices of all products lower before the close. Pork for January sold |14.47* and off to $14.40 at the close. 15e under last night. Lard was sold quite freely for November, from 17.40 off to $7.30, and Janunry closed 15c lower at |8.42,U. Ribs were neglected, but sold off to *7.45 for January.
Quotations were:
CLOSING.
Articles. Highest Lowest. Nov. 4. Nov. 3.
Wh't, 2— Nov.... .61,'h
.«
62X
Dec.... .54 May.... .70 •71," Corn, 2—
Nov MX .89 .89 .39 Dec .39M .39* .38% .885* Jan.... ..... .88 .38* May.... .43^ •425-4 .43 Oats, 2—
Nov... .28* .281^ •'m
.28*
.281^ •'m .29
Dec.... .29 28%
May... 32% •32.5},' SiJi .32* Pork-• Nov....
Jan.... 14'.47)4 14*40'' 14.'40'' 14.55*' Lard—
14'.47)4
Nov.... Ian.... 8*.52i S'.40" 8^ 8l57 B. Ribs..
8l57
Nov.... Jan 7.50 7.45 7.45 7.52*
A Work Train Is Wrecked. Si'RINGFIKI.n, Ohio, Nov. fi.—Nea* St. Pairs, eighteen miles north of this
fans
dace, a work train loaded with Italwas derailed last night by one car breakinir down. •o ill II IK 1»'.T* trail, lured
't ei? aliy tr.e
I IIV If I* 1.1 I heil I a«VU l" lillivcs. here it. .i~ -.ity lv»sj'
lit- n:w..
TO VOTE TO-MORROW
ELECTIONS TO SEVERAL
BE HELD STATES.
IN
Tariff th« Main Issue in Ohio—Republicans and I'opuliats Once More Fight* Ing for Siiprrinucy In Kanau—In Nebraiika the .Same Fight In On.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. fi.—On Tuesday the. electors of the state of Ohio will choose a governor, lieutenant-gov-ernor. treasurer of state, attorney-gen-eral, judge of the Supreme court, member of the public works iind food and dairy commissioner on the state ticket and on the county tickets they will choose members of the senate anil house of representatives, forming the general assembly and county officers. There are also two amendments to the constitution to be voted on. one providing for single representative districts in counties where more than one representative is elected and the other a taxation amendment.
The republicans have practically renominated their present state ottieers. which brings (Sov. McKinley and Lieut.-(Sow Harris as candidates for a second term. The democratic nominee for governor is Lawrence T. Neal of Ross county, and for lieutenant-gov-ernor. W. A. Taylor of Franklin county.
From the character of the nominations for governor it has necessarily almost been a campaign based on national issues. Gov. McKinley's connection with the present tariff law naturally brought him to the discussion of the principle of protection. Connected with the tariff are the currency question and the attitude of the administration toward pensioners.
On the other hand Mr. Neal, from his position of author of the tariff plank in the last democratic platform, which he Viad the honor to place there against the opposition of a majority of the platform committee, has spent much of his time on the stump to contrasting McKinley's protection arguments and on the enforcing of his own views in favor of a tariff for revenue only. Thus state issues have been kept in the background. The. people have shown intense interest by attending in unusually large numbers all the meetings from the beginning of the campaign.
TOI'KKA. Kas.. Nov. 6.—The elections in Kansas to-day will be for clerk, treasurer, register of deeds, coroner, surveyor and county commissioner in each county and for judges in thirtyfive judicial districts. After the crushing defeat of the republicans in 1802 it was generally predicted that they would never again make a stand in the Btate. The republicans are. however, in the campaign this year as usual, and as the populists are without democratic aid in all but thirteen counties there is a prospct that the republicans will recover some of their lost ground. The populists are confident that they will hold their ground. The state was never more thoroughly canvassed than it has been this year, both the republicans and populists putting forth every effort. As it is different from any election that has been .held in the State, there is no data from which to forecast the result. The populists, in order to maintain their prestige for the next campaign, must poll a plurality of the votes cast in the state, not counting those of the democrats, who. it is conceded on all sides, will have a ticket of tlieir own in 1S94.
DK.NVKK. Colo.. Nov. 0.—At the local election Tuesday, when county officers will be voted for. it appears that nearly every citizen of Arapahoe county wiil be voted for for one office or another. There are eleven tickets in the field and exactly 5,'C.i candidates, which beats the record of any county in the history of the west. These tickets read as follows:
Democratic, republican. people's party, free coinage democratic, independent citizens', straight people's party, prohibition, independent people's party, independent free coinage democrats, liberal free coiniige party and indepenpent republican party.
It is needless to say that every one of these, factions advocates the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The disturbing elements which have 'divided the voters of this county into so many parties are the populists and secret organization known as the American Protective association. The people's party, which now lias control of the state, js divided in opinions and has joined the other factions. The American Protective, association succeeded in getting candidates upon nearly every ticket in the field, which fact was not generally known until after the conventions bad been held. This organization is being bitterly fought, and will doubtless be defeated. Another question which is the occasion of no little interest is equal suffrage. The indication to-day is that it will be carried.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. li.—Tuesday will terminate the quietest state election ever conducted in Nebraska. The only state officers to be elected are justice of the supreme court and three regents of the state university. There are four candidates for justice: L. O. C. Harrison. republican: Frank Irvine, democrat: S. Holcomb. populist, and Mrs Ada Ilotcombender. prohibitionist. The contest is supposed to be between the republican and populist nominees. There will undoubtedly be a big falling off in the vote, of the state except in Omaha, in this city, owing to the exciting municipal contest, a heavy vote will be polled, and it is probable that the ultimate fate of the state tickets will be decided here. If .ludge Harrison polls 0,000 votes in Omaha, as his party associates say he will, he will undoubtedly be elected. The democrats and. populists, however, claim that Harrison will not secure over .1.000 votes in Douglass county, and that the republican strength will be divided between Irvine and Holcomb.
Fire on a Race Track.
PATKKSON, N. J.. Nov. 6.—At 4:10 one of the stables attached to the Clifton race track was burned. It is reported that many horses were burned and that the opening of the track for racing, which was to have been OB Mon-.av next, will be postponed Danrv O.o'iu
inp-".-1,11, '.viicn ne \viii I'v.i.ain I'.unng thf r&cese
1
through.,
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine ner other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays ffererlshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd* cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas* toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend*
Castoria.
"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chHdrea. Methcra have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."
Oitfirln is the best remedy for children of vbioh I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far THirt--* when mothers will consider the real tetereat of their children, and use Castoria insleed et the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium, Morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful •gents down their throats, thereby sending tbem to premature graves,"
PAIN
Castoria.
Castoria is so well adapted to children (haft I recommend It «s superior to any pi
known to KM
Da. Q. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
PB. J. F. KUICBELOE, Conway, Arlc.
HEADQUARTERS
For line Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine and complicated "Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and gold filled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and embrellas. Silver plated knives, forks ane spoons
Fine art pottery, piano anil banquet lamps and articles too numerous to mention.
Call and see us, we will be glad to show
C. L. ROST.
Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.
FREE! FREE
Ifyou want a nice useful Sewing Table yo can get one
O O. CARLSON,
SUM
fritloa
H. A. Ancasa, H. P.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Breoklyn, TC.
"Our physician* to tha children's depart* meat have spoto» et their eapeti-^ enoe in their ouMto fractioe with Castoria/' and although we only have ameag our medical supplies what is known as regalar products, yet we are free to confess thai tike merits of Castoria has won us to look With favor upon it."
UNITKD HOSPITAL AHD DISPENSIET, Boston, Hsss
ALLXM C. Surra, Pr«*.,
The Centaur Company, Tl Murray Street, New York City.
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?
Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera* Morbus and all Bowel Complaints.
PRICE, 25c., 50c., and $1.00 A BOTTLE.
you