Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1893 — Page 2
Why?
9
Why is Strictly Pure White Lead the best paint Because it
will outlast all other paints 1 give a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost wil be less.
If Barytes and other adulterant- cn' whue lead are "just as good' Strictly Pure White Lead, why arc all the adulterated white leads always bfanded Pure, or
Strictly Pure White Lead?
19
This Barytes is a heavy white powder aground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and 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.
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are strictly pure," Old Dutch process brands, established by a lifetime of use. For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it wilt pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will enly cost you a postal card to do so.
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TESTIMONIALS.
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For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six mouths ago, my physician
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You hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the best thing out lor headache. I£. I*. Jones.M. D.,
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JVeoOnrt*. Addr«M W. BIBCOZ, 088 BrMtiraj, lltw iMtb
LOCAL NEWS.
O. M. Crawford is home from Pittsburg. Indiana's building at the World's Fair has been sold for $1,200.
A disgraceful fight occurred on the streets early Sunday morning. Wabash 28, Butler '24 was the result of last Saturday's foot bull game.
Aunt Hannah Taylor, who makes her home witu Joseph Milligan, is very sick.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Gott entertained Thursday and Friday evenincs of this week.
G. W. Allen was.in the city Mon.iaj. He is still in the dry goods business at Brazil.
To-night there will be a pie and cake social at the Valley school house west of the city.
A dog that runs out and barks at every passer-by should be killed. Nothing short of that will answer.
The union Thanksgiving service will occur at the Baptist church. Rev. R. S. Inglis will deliver the sermon.
George Coons, residing southwest of the city, dislocated his right arm last week while unloading tile from a wagon.
There should be a shooting match in town. There are too many worthless specimens of the canine tribe running around.
Mr. E, A. Wilhite has issued invitations for the marriage of his daughter. Bertha, to Harry Hanley at the Christian church the 30th.
Ministers, of all men, should be the last to lose their temper. They should at least acquire that one great art of knowing when to keep their mouths 6hut
Those who intend contributing to the thanksgiving dinner for the Orphan's Home, can leave donations at the home, or with Mrs. O. M. Gregg. It is a worthy purpose, so let the donations be generous.
Mrs, Jettie Brown kept a notorious dive on south Grant Avenue. The police raided the place Saturday night and captured two men and the mistress, ail of whom paid lines in the Mayor's court Monday morning.
While attending a spelling school near Garfield one night last week, Luella. daughter of Robert Welch, cr.et with a painful accident during recess. She fell from a stop and dislocatod the elbow and fractured a bone of the upper arm. The accident will likely cripple the arm more or less for life.
Mrs. Rebecca Herron passed her 91st mile post on Monday and a most pleas ant day it proved to her. Relatives and friends to the number of twenty-five gathered at the home of her daughter, Maggie, on south Washington street to partake of au elegant collation and congratulate her upon her remarkably good health at so advanced an age.
The will of the late Peter Clamoun has been admitted to probate. Ilis wife, Susan M. Clarkson, is named as the executrix. Ho bequeathes $o each to his two sons and three daughters, and all of his real and personal property to his wife after all debts are paid. When his youngest child Bhall have arrived iit age an equal distribution among parties named in the instrument is to be mado. He left personal property to the amount of ?2,000 and a well improved farm.
The big Btand pipe out at the water works ptunp house is empty. Probably the first time since it was erected. The fourteen-inch pipe that carries the water from the pumps to tiie stand pipe i6 to be lowered in the ground to a depth of six or eight feet, and until the work is completed, the mains will be supplied by direct pressure. This will reduce the pressure from eighty to as low as forty, the minimum pressure. The work will therefore be prosecuted with vigor.
Meals are not served to the public at the Xutt House just at present. Along about, the 11th of September, Win. Winn and son came here from West Virginia, and leased the house of Mr. Nutl. They did not prosper, and loft between two days with numerous crditors behind. The last seen of them was Saturday evening. They left their address, Huntington, W. Va., with the clerk, Wm. McCoy, who was instructed to serve the
LEHIGH BOAD TIED UP
BIG STRIKE ON THAT LIN NOW IN PROGRRSS.
No Frelflit Traini Moving and Only a Few Pamenger Train* Can Be M«vd —The Employe* Claim That They
Hart* iot ltoen Fairly Treated.
IU'FFAI.O, X. Y.. Nov. -0.—Passenger trains arrived and departed on the Lehigh Valley road yesterday as usual, but freight is tied up by the strike The officials are feeling their way carefully, not knowing exactly how extensive the strike may prove. Here, at tho western terminus of the northern division, the work of reorganizing freight crews is proceeding, but probably no freight will move before today. Fortunately, no perishable stuff Is stalled on the- road. With the experience derived from the struggle in August last year, the superintendent and his aids hope to overcome the yard blockade in a few days.
A gang of laborers is engaged in bringing down from a storeroom in the upper floors of the Lehigh Valley station several Wagonloads of cots and cooking utensils which were used in last year's strike. These are being taken to the East Buffalo car shops to improvise a lodging house for recruits to the freight crews. The Lehigh is ready to hire men to take the places of tho strikers. How many men are needed cannot be told exactly. Here in Buffalo there are about i00 employes of the Lehigh, and perhaps one-third of that number are out. Most of these are trainmen.
At Sayre the officials of the road admit that fully half of their men are out. They include brakemen and firemen principally and a few engineors and conductors. In this city the freight conductors have not refused to take out trains because they have not 'been asked, and there will be no ohance to know how many of them will join the strike until they are supplied with full crews and ordered to move trains. No passenger men so far have refused to work.
The grievances of the Lehigh men are of long standing. Numerous efforts have been made to secure a settlement by arbitration, but the. officials of the company have indifferently treated all overtures made in behalf of the employes by the officers of the railway federation. The trouble extends back to the fall of 1892. The men say that General Manager Voorhees then agreed to certain propositions, but they assert that he never kept the terms of the agreement.
Then the committee went a step further and essayed to lay the matter before President Wilbur. To their surprise he refused to see them. They were sent back to Voorhecs. and he treated them this time as curtly as had Wilbur. It was reported and expeoted that a strike would occur last spring that would involve other trunk lines at a time when the World's Fair traffic was at its full height, but the men saw the busy times for the roads meant more money for them.and funds with which to back up a labor struggle have been found in times past a prime necessity. The Lehigh officials, however, doubtless thought that if a strike was not precipitated d*r^ng tho World's Fan- it would not »ccur at all, and accordingly when *he grievance committee, despairing if obtaining an audience with cither Wilber or Voorhces, reduced their appeal to writing and mailed it to President Wilber Nov. 14, that official replied in substance that agreements made last summer by the Reading were not binding this fall on the Lehigh,
The member of the brotherhood who gave the foregoing information regarding the strikers' position was asked if the trouble would extend to other roads. "Y°s, if they move Lehigh freight that we have refused to move." was the reply.
It is understood here that the Lehigh will be met with refusals from every road except the New York Central if they request, parallel lines to move their freight.
RESCUED
last meal Monday morning, and with j|aute house by the citizens of Terre tho information that all outstanding bills would be paid. Notwithstanding this, 'their quick leave put creditors on tho anxious seat, and Mr. McCoy was almost compelled to lock the door and run so greatly was he beseiged on Moo--day. Mrs. Winn is 6ick and cannot leave for a fow days.
So far this season Tinsley & Martin have* sold six of the Keystone corn huskors and fodder cutters. The machine seeois to be giving general satis faction and promises to be one of tho most valuable acquisitions in tho way of farm machinery that has been intra-1 duced in years. The capacity is from 25 to 4U shocks per hour. The foddtr is rendered much more available for feeding and those who have used it for orses and cattle prefer it to timothy hay. Tho scarcity of all kinds of feed this winter has at last directed the attention of stockmen to tho superior value of corn fodder as a provender, and we hope to see the time when corn will be as carefully harvested and garnered as any of the cereals.
BY LIFESAVERS.
Crew of the J. H. Travis Tnken OB After a Night of Great Suffering. STURGEON BAY, Wiss.. Nov. 'JO.— Captain Burton and life-saving crew this morning rescued five sailors who vrere in imminent danger on the stranded steamer .). H. Travis. Tho entire crew was safoly landed at North liiy after a night of great suffering. The Travis was exposed to the full force of the sea. and for twenty hours her crew faced death, their life-boat being carried away early yesterday morning. Both boat and cargo will be a total loss. The schooner and her cargo of wool are owned by Capt.
Albert Uoke of Milwaukee, who sailed her.
S©u»tor Voorheen Honored. TKRKK HAUTK, lnd.. Nov.
20.—Sena
tor Voorhoes could well have felt proud of the non-partisan demonstration in his honor when lie was tendered a reception and serenade at the Terre
Haute, the leading men of both parties taking part. At an early hour the Ringgold band serenaded him at the hotel, and when he appeared he was loudly applauded. Col. W. E. McLean, ex-deputy commissioner of pensions, presided and took occasion to declare that Senator Voorhces' course in the senate had the unqualified approval of the citizens of Torre llaxite, and they welcomed liim back to their midst.
Kirk Jury Disagrees.
VINCI'.NNI'.S, Intl.. Nov. 'JO.—After bcing out all night tlie jury in the case of the state vs. Kirk for murder disagreed and was discharged this morning. The jury stood cloven for aoquittal and one for a two years'sentence. .'olin l. Kirk, the defendant, I shot and killed I.other M. iSmith, his I brother-in-law, in Smith's home last
March.
YHJow Fever Mill KHRC1*.
BRI'.NSWICK. Cra.. Nov. SO.—There were five new cases of yellow fever today. of which three were white and two colored. There were ftvo patients discharged, all colored. The. weather is still warm and cloudy and there is drizzling rain at intervals during the day. The thermometer at 7 p. m. HjUiod at G'! degrees. K«porte no abateuiont {ft the diseon.
CUT EACH OTHER TO PIECES.
Rival* for a Lady'* Hand Fight, a Desperate Duel at Napoleon, Ohio. NAPOI.KON. Uhio. Nov. 21.—A desperate duel took place near this plaoe Saturday between Charles Davis and Leonard Forsythe, aged 22 and 24 years respectively. Swords were used and later, as these weapons were broken, the men used their jackknives. The young men were rivals for the hand of Miss Margaret Farrel. daughter of wealthy 'Squire Farrel. Moth were almost literally cut to pieces and were unconscious when found.
Forsythe. in addition to a number of hacks and cuts, was run through the lower part of the left lung. While there is some hope for his rival's recovery. the doctors express little hope for Forsythe.
Davis was able to tell the story of the tight, lie says they met bv agreement in the woods at o'clock and fought by lantern light: that they thrust and parried, and the fight had progri" st ti for a quarter of au hour, when li sapined For ytlij by breaking his sword, lie begg Forsythe to desist, but the latter was so desperate. that he pulled out his jackknife and rushed at Davis with fury. •'I could have killed him easily," said Davis, "but did not care to take an unfair advantage of him. He could not reach ine with his knife, but his assaults were so serions I was compelled in self-defense to run him through with my blade."
Miss Farrell is prostrated with grief over the terrible affair.
DR. BURTSELL WELL RECEIVED.
New York Priest Has Satisfactory Conference With I.cdocliowskl. NEW YOKK. NOV. 21.—An American now in Rome who has interviewed the Rev. Dr. Burtsell writes that the New York priest has been most respectfully and cordially welcomed in the highest ecclesiastical circles there:that he had a conference with Cardinal Ledochowski, prefect of the propaganda, which the doctor said was perfectly satisfactory. 11 is generally recognized in Rome and especially in
Vati
can circles that Dr. Uurtsell's efforts hdving succeeded in the complete reconciliation of Dr. McGlynn. he is welcome to all those who sympathize with Mgr. Satolli's mission to the church in the United States and that he is greatly pleased at the way in which the matters with which he is connected are progressing in Home.
BAD BLAZE AT PEORIA.
Defective Fine In Futnam's Ten-Cent Store Causes a I.ORS. PEOKIA, 111., Nov. 21.—Fire broke out this inorniiig about 8 o'clock in W. G. Putnam's 10-cent store from a defective flue and caused a loss of JnKI.000. partially covered by insurance.
CI'AHKSVII.I.E. Tenn., Nov. 20.—The Clarksville tobacco warehouse, which covered about an acre of ground, burned this morning. Over 200 hogsheads of tobacco, valued at §20,000, were destroyed. Total loss. .$30,000 insured. The origin of the fire is not known.
Were Afraid of Lynching:OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.—In order to prevent a. lynching. Henwell and Hill, the murderers of Matthew Akeson of Weeping Water, were secretly taken to l'lattsmouth yesterday, arraigned and then brought back to Omaha. When the men were arraigned two weeks ago at Lincoln, a crowd of Cass county farmers gathered at l'lattsmouth and would undoubtedly have lynched the prisoners had they beeli taken to Plattsmouth for trial ?s had been planned. Justice Archer held the men without bail to appear for trial Dec. 11. The court room was crowded during the preliminary hearing. fully 1,000 persons being present.
Uenwell was very nervous and urged the ollicers to keep the crowd away, but Hill put on a bold front.
LUMBER BURNED.
lIcHvy I.OBS by a Klre in the North Woods of I.oiver Michigan. Bir. UAI'ins, Mich., Nov. 21.—A furious tire, and one that in loss of property has seldom had it parallel in the North Woods, broke out at Keno. Newago county, on Saturday night, and was not extinguished until 5200.000 worth of lumber, the property of William Peters of Toledo, had been destroyed. There was only $17,000 of insuranee. The fire is thought to have I been of incendiary origin.
St Paul Pool Kooms VictorionH. ST. I'AUI.. Minn.. Nov. 21.—The atr tempt of the anti-gambling leaders to dose up the pool rooms of St. Paul have met with a temporary check,
The ordinance closing pool rooms was I passed Friday, and a large number of arrests were made. The prisoners were before Judge Cory yesterday on the charge of running or frequenting pool rooms. The court decided that the ordinance was unreasonable and 1 he city council had exceeded its auI thority. The pool rooms will reopen to-day. but the. council will make another attempt to pass an ordinance that will stick.
Delay lu Kansas City Bank Cane* KANSAS CITY, MO.. NOV. 21.—The defendants in the case of the state against President Darragli and Cashier Satterly of the defunct Kansas City savings bank, charged with receiving deposits when they knew the bank was in a failing condition, were given a change of venue to-day to Independence. This will cause a. long delay in the case, for the next term of court there will not be held until March.
Stephen Toole Acquitted. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 21.—A ter an exciting session of the liearin of the charge of murder preferred against Stephen Toole for causing the death of li mother and sister by putting poison in a bottle of porter .ludge Fallon ordered the discharge of the prisoner. The government's ease was weak from the start and the best efforts of counsel could not strenghten it
Caught in tlie Windmill.
FAIHBCKV. 111.. Nov. 21.—.loe Stoller, residing with his father south of this city, was killed while oiling the windmill on the farm this afternoon, lie was on the top of the tower, forty feet from the ground, when his clothing caught, in a whetd and twisted him ground the shaft, apparently killing TSiia i"nst«tf(lv.
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The number of shares is fixed by the number of clubs of ten that will be received by us from
Nov. 1,1893, to March 31,1894.
On an offer of 31,500 last spring, running three months, ending June 30, 1893, for clubs of five, each club agent received $4.53 in cash besides Lis commissions. That offer was $500 a month for three months.
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Agents may send as many clubs as they can raise within time specified and can have papers sent to any address.
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ENQUIRER COMPANY, CINCINNATI, O.
APPLICATION HOH LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is heroby jriven to tlie citizens of tho town of Now Richmond and tho townflbip of Coal Creek, in Montgomery county, In tlio Stafoot Indiana, that I, Bosweli ClcyiRti, a mali* inhnbltant of the Stato ut Indluna, over the age of twenty-one yeavs, will appiy to the Hoard of Commissioners of tho county of Montgomery, at their regular December session, 1H93, Tor a li'ease to sell spirituous, vinous, malt, and all kinds of intoxicating liquor in a less quantity than a quart at a(timo, and allow the samo to bo drank on the premises. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold aud drank are described as follows: Part of tho east half (}4) of the northeast} qunrter (J4 of section nine (9) In township twenty (80) north, of range five .(5) *est in Montgomery County «nd State of Indiana, and bounded as follows: Commencing at a point ninety four and one fourth ((Midfeet south of tho middle of the cross roads, west of the old plat of the,town of New Kichmoud known as the Thorntown and Covington road and the Lafayette and Yountsvllle road, aud running thence west eight (8) rods, thence south twenty one and throe fourths feet, thence east ten (10) feet, thenco south ten (10) feet, thonco east one hundred and twenty two (128i feet, thence i.orth thirty one and threo fourths 31?4I fret, to the place i/f beginning, in the one s'ory frame building situated on the east end of said real estate. BOSWEI.L LOl"(ill.
November 11. l^y.i.
^1'1'LICATION KOK UQl'OK J.lCKNSE.
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens o' the to« rt of Waveland and the township of Brown in Montgomery County and the State of ludiuna, that I. Edward Wall, a male inhabitant of tho State or Ihdlana. over the age ot twontyono yoaVH, will apply to the Board of I'ommlssiohers of the County of Montgomery and State of Indiana, at their regular December session, 1S03, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a |tiart at a timo and allow tho same to be drank on tho premises. My plnoi- of liusiness and the premises whereon s.iid liquors are to be sold and dranlt are described as follows:
That part of lots numbered fifty-two (58). and fifty-three .VI) on the plat of tho town of Waveland as laid out and platted April 5tli, and recorded June Oth. A. 1). 1837, described and bounded as follows, towit: Commencing at a point on the s-outh line of the alloy ten and onehalf (10W), foot oast from the original northwest corner of
SIIid
N
lot numbor llfty-two M). tlionce
east with the line of said alloy fortynino and one-half (49£). lent th nee south eighteen and one-thiid feet thence west forty-nine and one-half feet to Cross street, ihence north with Cross street eighteen and one-third (18V6), feet to the I eginnine all of said linos to have the samo bearings and variations as tho lots, streets and alleys on the plat of -aid town of Waveland. in the one storv frame buiiding situated on said real estate.
Dated '.his lfith day of Nov., John M. Schultz, Atty,
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
F0UTZ
SO HOISK will die of COLIC, BOTS or Lrao FB-
V:B,
if Fontz'a Powders are used In time. Voutz'a fowderswlll core and prevent
DYEING, CLEANING and REPAIRING.
HOGCHOT.IEA.
Fontz's Powder# will prevent GAPES
IS
FOWIA
Fontz"» Powders will Increase the quantity of trim and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter Arm a
Fontz's PowderfwM enre or prevent alrno«t xv*nt DISFASK to which Hones and Cattle are subject. FOUTZ'S POWDERS
WIU. OIV* SATISFAOTIOS.
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I 111 II1
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WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OF ABILITY.
lew such can secure pi-rmanont and Tory desirable positions by addressing OuHiantee and Accident Lloyds, 1ft Wall Street, New York.
The financial responsibility of the Guarantee and Accldeut Lloyds is greater than that of any corporation in the world doing similar linoa ol business.
^OTIOE OK APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Eliza A Lovett, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Eliza A. Lovett, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said ostate is supposed to bo solvent.
EDWARD P. IIALT
Dated Novembor 1, 1893.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
1N1) iVLI A.
SOOTII BOUND.
No. 51 Express.... No. 53 Mall
J. C. BTJTCHINSON,
Big
Cleyeiana.
9:44 a- m. 5:20 p. so.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 53 Mall .8:J6 a. m. No. 54 Express 6:19 p.m,
Good connectior made atlTerie Haute Ur the South and South-west. Trains run through St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection wltii C. &W. for Michigan points.
Agent
iEcmnati. luw
& St. Louis
Route
Short Line. East and West
WAGNER SLEEPING
CARS
On night trains connecting with Vestibule Trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from Missouri liiver, Denver and Pacific Coast _JB|
AT
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Oolius bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard Cities
Address W. Michlc, agent for further particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMBS BARKKH Geu. Manager. .....
G. P. A., Chicugo Chicago. TRAINS AT CRAWFOKPSVILl.E. lilG FOt'lt. KAST. WIW. fl:0 n. in Daily (except Sunday)— 6:50 p.m. 5:40 p. Daily.. 12:40 a. in. 4:i'S a. Daily 8:47 a. m* 5 p. Daily (except Sunday) 1:35 p, m.
ill
KDWAKIl WAI.L.
OTICETO 11KII4S, CREDITORS, ETC.
In tho matter of the estate of Daniel A. Goodin, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, November term, 1893.
Notice is horeby given that Mary P. Ooodin. us Kxocutrix of the la«t-will of Daniel A. Goodlu, deceased, has presented and tiled her accounts I and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for the oxamination ami action of said Ciicuit Court on th 3 fltli day of I\ cembe.-, IS'.)'!, at wnich time aM 1 heirs, creditors or legatees ot' said ostate are reI quired to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there lie, why said accoun's and vouchers I should nM be approved, and the heirs or oisI tributes of said estate ar" also notified to bo In said Court at the tiui" aforesaid and make proof I of heirship. MARY. F. (iOol)IN. iixecutrix.
G. E. ROBINSON, Agent.
iMiriii in ~r"f-r-— -A^OUIRVIITOR'V.NBAKVACHICACQ HR.TLS-'
Lj. N.A. & C. MONON. MONON.
NORTH. hOOTH 2:30 a.
Night Express 1:02 a.
Hi
12:28 p. Passengor (no stops).. 4.34 a. jn 5:3r p, ni Express (all stops) 1:23 p. ni 2:40 p. ni Local Ereight 9:00 a,
All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and BRoachdalo. Local lVeight carry passengers.
II. J. WATSON. Agent
Indispensable in Every good Kitchen
As evory good housewifeknowe the difference between appotiz ing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces and palatable gravies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and tho best stock is
Liebig Campany's
Extract of Beef
Dnikemipss, or the Liquor Habit Cured at Home in Ten Days"by Administering Dr. Maine's
Golden Specific.
It can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and Bpeedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instanco a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once
impregnated
with the specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for tho liquor appetite to exist. CureB guaranteed. Forty eight page book of particulars tree. Address the Golden Specific Co., 185. Race Street, Cincinnati Ohio. J-104t
Low Rates to California, also to the Extreme North-West. Low rate round trip tickets and one way tickets will he issued daily from all T., St. L. it' K. C. Ry.. "Clover Leal" stations. Round trip tickets, 0 months limit, gocd going one route, returning another. Stop overs at all points. The privileges and rates were never more favorable. Free reclining Bullet cars and vestibule sleeping cars design. Call on nearest agent "Clover Leaf' route, or address,
C. C. JKNKINS, G. P. A.Toledo, O-