Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 February 1894 — Page 6
SULPHUR
Poor
Weak and
Weary Mothers
Raise Puny, Pindling
Children.
Sulphur Bitters
Will make them
Strong, hearty
And healthy.
Wtw• If II IP" Send 3 2-eent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Bostor. Mas:., for best medical work published
PHENYO-CAFFEIN!
If yon ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-CafFein puis,
They are effectual In rellevlngPaln, and in •ring Headache or Neuralgia. They are not ocathartic, and contain nothing that Btuplfles, Hwy tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent retarns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed (or them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as Pbenyo-Caffein in sick and nervous Headache Many cases have been cured, and not any (ail•res reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-Caffein, and sinoe then, by Uieir use, I have not bad a severe headache, betag able to stop them completely In their incipleney. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.
Orleans, Mass.
One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferen from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick head ache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caf-fein, a remedy I could not do without if It cost 96 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmltt,Seymour,Ind
For sale by your druggist.
''•VTtaE
t./po
V'
''4C85CD9I
ivi -U_T.
m&j nmiiw
II pophosphites!
'-'h.it is the splendid combination known tn iihysicians in hospital and private pr '.»!•« as Magee's Emulsion.
Mi is fire. (•oil Liver Oil is fuel. Ki.-iulsion is the mechanical separation 'if the fat, that it may the better feed the ft re.
flagee's Emulsion
called by physicians "the finest madira II doubtful if any
(V'herves the high praise. Nothing can excel cqiial It.
II will not grow rancid and nauseate von iWwiil remain sweet to the last drop. rt»f instinctive combination with IIvpojibospliites and Malt gives new. life "ami strength to the delicate.
Supply more fuel than is consumed, ami the are is kept burninir. Magee's Emulsion will do that for yon.
Try it. and tell the story of your reroverv that others may know its marvelous power in restorinu vitality and slrenu'tli.
SALE ISY DRUGCISTS.
DYEING! Clening, Repairing.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
BECK & MULLER.
No. 192 Main Street, Lafayette. Intl..
and have them made as (JOOI) Ah
NEW. Orders promptly filled and work
Guaranteed.
WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OF ABILITY.
A few such can (ecure permanent and very dedrable positions by addressing Guarantee and Accldemt Llojrilt, 1G Wall Street, New York.
The financial responsibility ofl the Guarantee aad Accident Lloyds Is greater tban that of any corporation in the world doing similar lines of lioataess.
CatarrH
ELY'S
CREAK BALK
CleanseBthe NaBal Passages.
Allays Pain and Inflammation
Heals the Soreel Restores the Senses of Taste and
SmelL
TRY ME CURE
A partlC]eisapplied into each neetril and is acreeable. J'ric*SO cents at Druggists by mall reft ster B- KLT BROTHERS, Warres St.,
LOOAL NEWS.
The "Two JohBs" Feb. 8. Sam Burkholder is in New York. Jiui Walters is home from Arkansas. Rev. F. R. Rosebro was up from CovingtuD thia weok.
Farmers anticipate a rich 6U£,ar making eincc the last bard freeze. N. J. Clodfelter has a poem of merit in the Altruistic Review for January.
Rev. T. D. FyfFe has closed a most successful revival meeting atRoachdale. The KnightB of Pythias of Wayaetown will dedicate their new hall nest Friday night.
JatuKs Roimund has returned home to Sullivan, 111., after a visit with J. L. Charni.
During the year 1893 the clerk ot Fountain county issued 207 marriage licenses
Harry Krug, the Vandalia mail clerk, with, hiB wife, waB in the city over Sunday.
Sixteen applicant! for a teacher's license were examined by Supt. Zuck last Saturday.
The fourth annual Clinton county Farmers'Institute will be held in Frankfort, Feb. 14,15 and 16.
The world do move. Stetson's "'Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be at MusicHall next Tuesday night, the 6th.
Smooth lightning rod shaiks have been reaping a rich harvest in the lower part of Fountain county.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash handsomely entertained the local traveling men and their wives laBt Saturday evening.
Martin & Son stored enough ice last winter to run them two or three seasoms and they will not cut any this season.
Dr. O. H. Jones has purchased the old Campbell homestead on east Pike street and will modernize the same for his own occupancy.
The section men on several divisions of the Big Four have been subjected to a reduction in wages, which now range from 88 cents to $1.03 per day.
Colfax merchants are holding out in a boycott against the Big Four because they run their fast trains through town faster than they run in the woods
The Lafayette Journal baa started a subscription in aid of Purdue University to be used in rebuilding the Heavilon shops. The responses are quite liberal.
The bookings for Music Hall the present month are: "Uncle Tom's Cabin" the 6th "Two Johns" the 8th Gus Williams in "April Fool" the 19th Doctor Bill the 21st.
The following officers were nominated at the union meeting of the local societies of Christian Endeavor last Sunday night: President, Miss Elinore Barnhart secretary, Miss Zola Bailey treasurer, Hugh Brower.
Fountain county has a distillery,managed by a farmer named Day and located in Fulton townsh ip, in a wilderness two and a half miles from a railroad. The new "factory" started with a force of two men on last Tuesday.
Ilenry Browa, the eolored barber, and John Davis, another citizen of like complexion, were domiciled in the upstairs room over Poole's grocery. Davis appropriated Brown's best clothes without permission and is now in jail.
John T. Norris, the detective of Springtield, O.. arrestod at Peru for attempting to arrest several parties who were wanted in Ohio, and who was thrown into jail has been indicted for personating an officer and for soliciting bribes.
The "Two Johns" will be at Music Hall next Thursday night, the 3th, without fail. They were not here two weeks ago for the reason 'hat they canceled three towns to make a stand at Dayton, Ohio, where they played to crowded houseB for three nights.
A telegram from Chattanooga, Tenn., last Saturday evening announced the death of Mrs. Samuel Snyder. She had been taken there about six weeks ago in hopes of getting relief from consumption, The remains reached this city Monday afternoon, and the funeral occurred at Mount Zion church on Tuesday at 11 o'clock conducted by Rev. Hamilton.
C. N. Holden tells a prettr good turkey story. One year he fattened 200 turkeysand sent them to a friend doing business in Titusville, N. Y., to dispose of. Two of the number were as largo as askinned ?alf—almost. Their weight was 48 pounds, dressed, or 24 each. He received 28 cents per pound for them, or $16.72 for the two birds. Turkeys do not sell at such fancy figures now, especially this season.
Frank Scaggs sued Mrs. CatheriLe Hipes for $150, and the case was tried before Judge Harney last Saturday, ljast summer when Mr. Hipes met with the horrible accident at the Vandalia crossing on the Ladoga road, it will be remembered that his daughter, Loreno, accompanied him. She was not killed outright, but was taken to the home of Mr. Scaggs where she died the nest morning. Scaggs' suit was for expenses incurred for caring for the girl, boarding the relatives for three meals and feeding the horses of said relatives, etc. After hearing the evidence, the court thought the demands exorbitant, and Scaggs was accordingly allowed only $25 damages.
There was some complaint during the cold spell of last week of an insufficient supply of gas tor heating purposes in some parts of town.
The health in this locality is becoming more encouraging and cases of siuU ness are not as numerous now as during the previous month.
Dr. II. A. Tucker will deliver a lecture before Crawfordsville lodge I. O. O. F., next Monday night which the public is cordially invited to hear.
B. 11. Russell has received word that one of his dwelling houses at Elwood burned last week. It was insured in the Ohio Farmers aud the loss will be made good.
Theater goers need not be afraid to give up'thoir money on Gus Williams. In his sprightly "April Fool" he was a great favorite in his last appearance here. Ho will doubtless have a good hearing in his next appearance on the 19th.
The Terre Haute Express announces the following marriage engagement: "Miss Anna Allen's engagement to a prominent photographer of Denver, Col., is announced. The wedding will take place at Mrs. Dr. Gott's in Crawfordsville next month."
A large number of ribbons were captured by Montgomery county poultry fanciers who attended the Danville show last week. Whether the ribbons represented so much cash brought home we are unable to say, but if the receipts were anything like our show two years ago, the) were simply complimentary.
George Rumble haB purchased of W. B. Lyle the planing mill on north Green street'lately operated by Bering & Clark. Mr, Sering in turn has leased the Brown &Carr planing mill of the First National bank, located on Mill street. Both mills will be overhauled to some extent and kept running steadily as usual.
Tnomas Lynch has bought the stock and fixtures of the McDaniel dairy that has hitherto been run at the old Martin farm south of the city. On Wednesday ho moved the cows, etc., to his farm, two and a half miles east of the city, and began operations. Mr. Lynch, is honest to a fault, is thoroughly capable to cosduct the business and will treat his customers well.
For the unprecedented success of the Midway show, Stanley Simpson deserves the largest credit. Those who so valiantly aided him are not without honor. The gross receipts were $450 and after all expenses are paid at least |375 of that amount will be placed to the credit of the relief fund. On Friday night there were 1,002 people purchased tickets and joined the merry throng within. The attendance was far beyond the expectations of the most sanguine and the show meritorious throughout the week.
Along during Christmas times the children who were remembered with sleds and skates were about ready to relegate them to the attic with the forlorn hope that although they wouid not get to use their gift, this season, they might next winter. Therefore the be low zero weather of last week that brought a slight skift of snow and froze ice about five inches thick, was a most welcome surprise. Last Saturday coasters and skaters were out en masse and those who did not get out Saturday were on hand Sunday.
Uncle James Mack, residing on east Gollege street, met with a rather serious accident last week. He had gone into the stable with a lantern to milk, and in stepping between the two cows the light seemed to frighten them and one of them kicked at Mr. Mack, throwing him off his feet. In falling he landed right between the heretofore docile animals, which frightened them all the more and in their scampering around they stepped on his body several times. He sustained a broken rib and other bodily injuries, although painful ut the time, were not critical, and he is now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Susan Freeman, relict of Luke Freeman, whoso death occurred about thirty years ago, died at the residence of her son, J. C. Freeman at Wesley, Saturday morning at 1 o'clock. She was 79 years of age and had long been a sufferer from paralysis, so that death came in the form of relief. Mrs. Freeman was a member of the Methodist church at Wesley, and during the best days of her life was one of its main supports.
rihe
funeral took place on Sunday at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. M. Stafford. The interment was in the cem etery in sight of the home where the deceased had lived for over 40 years.
Judge Baker, of the United States Court, Friday set for trial on Tuesday, April 10, the following cases:
The United States vs. Theodore P. Haughey. The United States vs. Schuyler C. Haughey.
The United States vs. Edwin E. Rexford. The United States vs. F. A. Coffin.
The United States vs. P. B. Coffin. The United States vs. A. S. Read. The United States vs. R. B. F. Peirce. The United States vs. H. A. Foulks. These men. with the exception of Mr. Foulks, are under indictment for having wrecked the Indianapolis National Bank. Mr. Foulks is indicted for baring made reports as cashier of the Yincennes National Bank.
BATTLE AT TOM'S RUN.
FIGHT BETWEEN MINER3 AND
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Many Rioters Captured and Locked Op In Freight Cars—Armed Men Guard. lug UrldgrevtDe—Sheriff Kotniei Mill" tary AW1.
MANSFIELD, Pa.. .Tan. 29.—Word was received last night that a battle was in progress at W. J. Steen's mines on Tom's run, between a bund of rioters and a force of deputies. The report was brought by \V. ,1. St.cen, operator of the mines which bear his name. He came to Mansfield to secure more deputies. It is said an engagement took place between the forces, in which a number of shots were fired. Mr. Steen reported that a number of rioters had been captured and locked up in empty freight ears. At 10 o'clock the uprising was suppressed and complaints have bruit filed against the ringleaders. The other districts are quiet. Franz Josef Stepig, the rioter who was shot during the battle at the Heading mines Saturday,is dead.
Upon the request of a numerously signed petition from Hridgeville a special detuchmcnt of deputies has been sent to guard that town The citizens fear an assault. This is the town which mustered tip a squad of twenty volunteer deputies while t.lie Sehults coal tipple was in flames, and ran down the mob of rioters, capturing a number of them, who are now in the county jail. Through sconts who were sent out it was learned that the dispersed rioters had re-assembled at their rendezvous In Heidelberg and had pledged themselves to revenge on the citizens of .Bridgeville. It was also decided to revenge the death of their comrade at the Beadling mines. They have pledged themselves to destroy the Beadling coal tipple. For this reason special precautious are being taken in both districts. The Uridgeville deputies, with reinforced numbers, are on duty with the company deputies. l'lTTsnt/HG, l'a., Jan. 29.—Trouble is likely to break out among the Mansfield miners at an}' moment.. Sliersff Richards and
200
deputies are prepar
ing for an attack to be made on Armstrong's, Headling's, aud Sehuette's coal mines. The guards at these places have been doubled and every precaution is being taken against r.urprise, Miners loyal to the interests of their employers, but supposed by the strikers to be with thein. have reported that plans have been made for an attack just before dawn. To meet it. members of Company of the Fourteenth Regiment, National (iuard, have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs. A score or more of citizens of Mansfield and its vicinity have also offered their services, which were iic opted by the sheriff. Many of the volunteers are miners who want to quell anarchy even at the cost of their lives.
An appeal was made to the sheriff to ask the governor for troops. The sheriff refused to do so, saying he has enough men at his command to quell any outbreak. Tin deputies have been armed with revolvers, guns, and ammunition and have been ordered to shoot at the lirst sign of an attack. The I'nnhandlc and the Pittsburg fc Lake Erie railroads have placed extra guards on their property. The plans for the attack were made at a meeting of over 300 rioters in the woods back of Mansfield last night.
A lynching was narrowly averted at Steeu's mines last, night. A party of rioters captured an offending Hun, known as "Monkey .Joe," ami took him to a bridge near by, where they produced a rope and prepared to hang the half u'il.t.ed foreigner. His cries for mercy attraete.l the attention of the clerks in the company's store. They ran to the rescue of Joe and the rioters lied.
CRANK THREATENS M'KINLEY.
M«keii Twn l«manl» for Money and May ()aoi« Vronble. Ooi.t'MHI S. Ohio. .Ian :!9. George Lanlis, a. resident, of the northern part of tliis city called at. the executive mansion yesterday afternoon and demanded an audience with (!ov. Melfinlcy. He said lie was in need of money and must have it
a
once. He nas in danger of losing his home because there wnrfc a mortgage on it which would soon fall due, and he wanted (!»v McKinley to loan or give him Sir,.Odd F.antis was in ducetl to leave without seeing the governor, hut soon relurncd. saying he would not. go until his'demand was satisfied lie was persuaded again to go, but he threatens to return His action has alarmed those who saw him for the welfare, of the governor.
KohhfMl and Killed
LIMA, Ohio, .Ian 29.— Joseph Shipman, a stock buyer, was killed and robbed at W estou last night while he was going home after arriving on night train lie tv is robbed of $2,000 and his skull beaten in by some, liluut instrument. He lay all night in the freezing cold anil was found by persons on their way to church.
Will Name Stoiitoff.
CUICAUO, Jan. 29—The tirst Monday in March the Illinois democratic, state central committee will meetin Chicago and fix the time and place for holding the democratic slate convention to nominate candidates for slate treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, and United States senator
Compromise a Stock INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. Schuyler Colfax and his mother compromised with the Tndianapolis National bank yesterday by paying S25,000 on iheir stock assessment, which amounted to $32,000. The compromise was made by order of the court.
William Hoke and wife, of Butler county, 0„ have been guests of R. Snyder and wife. Mrs. Hoke was formerly Katie Schenck and is well known here.
Monday was the day in whicn me funds were distributed to the township trustees. The warrants drawn by the Auditor in favor of tho trustees aggregated $55,400.
Facts People do Hot KnowCooler, pleasanter summers, with days one hour shorter. Wiumer pleasanter wintered with days one hour longer. The entire year for comfortable out door work. Purer air, pures, softor water, bettter health, and longer life for yourself and family.
Wild lands $3 an acre. Improved farms $10 to $15 an acre within one mile of railroad stations. Two or three crops every year from the same land. YOB can find all of these in Eastern Mississippi and southern Alabama along the Mobile & Ohio railroad. We are anxious to prove these facts. Come and see. Half fare excursion every two weeks.
Full particulars sent by E. E. Posoy G. P. A., M. & O. R. 11., Mobile, Ala, or F. W. Greene, Gen. Agt., M. & O. R. R., 108 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
There is one place vacant in the list of the forty immortals xf the French Academy, that of Taine. Last year four new members were elected, while for the three preceding years only one new member was fleeted in each.
Personal.
Bear in mind one thing, that if business, pleasure, or necessity calls you away from home at any time, be particular to have your route fully decided upon and arranged before starting Many things should be taken into consideration, especially the inducements offered by the Wisconsin Central Com pany to Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapclis, West Superior or any point in Wiscon
Bin. These trains leave Chicago at convenient hours. Their equipment is unsur passed by any line in the Northwest.
Close connections are made at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the various lines running to all California and Pacific Coast points.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for full information, and be particular to see that your tickets read via the "Wiscon sin Central Lines."
JAS. C. POND, Genl. Pass. Agent. 4w. Milwaukee, Wis.
William A. Ashley of Long Plain Mass, claims to have captured bare handed, without the use [of a weapon recently, an eagle that measured in proportion to hisjadventure, ^8 feet
inches from tip to tip.
7'4
How's l'onr Horse?
Morris' English Stable Liniment will positively cure his lameness sprains, bunches,* sweeney, galls, puffs, poll evil, scratches, callouses, barbed wire cuts and flesh wounds of every description ^.No other preparation equals it for promptness, safety and economy,~ Price 50 cts, and $1.00, Sold by NyeJ&Booe.
New York's Four Hundred wereenter tainid at a dinner party last weok when the eervice was oil masBive £old plato The large gold bowls stood on golders salvers filled with American Beauty roses.
Distemper—Its Cause and Treatment Is the title of our little book which tells all about one of ihe most loathsome and dangerous [diseases affecting horses, sheep and dogs, with unquestionable proof of the merits of Craft's Distemper fand Cough Cure in the treatment of the same. Sent free by addressing the Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette. Ind. The remedy is sold by Nye & Booe.
A bomb was found in the street opposite Russell Sage's residence and was taken in a bucket of water to be examined to the lire department headquarters. It only contaired'sawdust.
Shut Your Ears
To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who tell you that their bogus nostrums and local cures are identical with or akin to Dr. Well'B New Cough Cure. Such statements are false. Ask for, and insist upon having, the genuine article, which is put up in Salmon colored wrappers and retails for 25 cents Beware of imitations. Sold by Nye & Booe.
A vegetarian paper is printed in Berlin on paper described as "purely vegetarian," of^a light green color, the dye used being derived from plants.
A Medical Firm Gives Away Cash
J. F. Smith &[Co., of No, 255 Green wich St., New York, the manufacturers of that favorito cathartic known as Smith's Bile Beans, have adopted a novel plan.EE Theyfask tho individual buyers of Bile Beans to send their full name and address, with an outsidewrapper from a bottle of Bile Beans (either size) to their office, and they give 15 for the first wrapper received in each morning's mail and $1 for the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th. Every day 110 in cash is thus sent to their correspondents. Ask for email size.
The Minneapolis flour output in 1893 will roach 9,200,000 barrels.
EAST'* WEST
rc^lu^STi-" ft.
S^O'Kansascuv "CLOVER LH/^i First Claw Night and Day Service bvtwean
TOLEDO, OHIO,
A N D(
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FREE: CHAIR CARS
DAY THAWS—MOOERH EQUtPMEHT THBOBSWOtH.
VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS
O N N I A I N S
ta-MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, DAY OR NI0HT, at moderate cost.
Ask lor tickets via Toledo, St. Louis KansuCltyHR,
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.
Kor farther part iculnrn, call on Beared Agent of the Company, or nildreaa C.' C. JENKINS.
Onm) P»MM|ft TOLEDO. OHIO.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
VANIUJLIA.
SODTIIBOOND.
No. 51 Express No. 53 Mall....
No. 52 Mall. No. Bxpross
JBig
9:44 n. 5:80 p. m.
NORTH BOfNT).
.. .. ..8:16a.m.
6:1» p.M,
Good connectlor made atlTcrro Ilnuie k.rth# South and S«UUI-WOHU Trains run through t* SL Joseph, Mich., making goud connection wife C.iW.M 'or Michigan points.
J. C. EfcTCHlNSON,
Agent
Cleyei'dDQ, immll Isjt^o & St. Lonis R'y.
4
Route
Short Line. East
and
"West
WAGNER SLEEPING CARS
Oo night trains connecting with Vestibule TrMmfr at Hloomington and Peoria to and from Missouri Klver, Denver and Pacific Coast
AT
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Colftm bus to and from Kastern and Seaboard Cities
Address W. Mtchle, agent for further particulars. JOHN It. CARSON, JAMBS BARKER Gen. Manager,
G. P. A., Chicago Chicago. TBAIN8 AT ClUWFORDBVILLK.
BIG
FOUK.
EAST. WW. 9:0 a. in Daily (except Sunday) 6:50 p. M. 5:40 p. Daily... 12:40 a. 2:03 a. Daily 8:47 a. m-. l:U5p. ra Dally (except Sunday) 1:35 p, ra.
^(?1T TOUI
G. K.ROBINSON, Agent.
?V
IL LE.
HrW
I
A LBAHY CHICA60 Rr.(feh-
I.. X.A. & C. MONON.
KOHTn. SOBTJI, 2:18 a. in Night Express i:fl0 a on. l:D0p. ro Passenger (no stops).. 4.17 a.m. 5:40 p, Express (all stops) 1:40 p. in. 2:60 p. Local Freight 9:15 a, Et.
All trainBstop at Linden, Ladoga and I Roachdale. Local freight oarry passengers.
L. A. CLARK,'Agent.
Why Will You
Is your head clear? Have you a good grip on all your interests, and a [boundless energy in your, blood?oYou can havo both if you observe the precaution to take, when retiring for tho night, a dose of Smith's Bile Beans. By the time you get to work next day you will feel as if you could pull a train of cars. Be^ sure to get the small size. 25 ly.
There is a bold ridge of gray volcanic mountains in the Cape Verde islands, the crest of which is said to form an oxact likeness of George Washington.
l'opular Everywhere.
Beginning with a small loca^'sale in retail drug store, the business of Hood's Sarsaparilla has steadily increased until there is scarcely a village inltho^United States where it is unknown.
To-day Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at tho head in the medicine world, admired in prosperity and envied.in merit bythousands of would-bo competitors- It has a larger salo than any other.'medicine before the American public, and probably greater than all other sarsaparillar and blood purifiers combined.
Such successes proves merit. If you are sick, is it not .the medicine for you to try? Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.
Henry Irving of Chappaqua, N. Y., states, "according to tho science of psychology," that the ghosts of negroes are black.
To Horse Owners.
For putting a horse in a fine healthycondition use Morris' English "Powders.1 They tone up the system, aid in digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to
an
old or over-worked horse, 25 cts, pej package, 5 for $1,000, Sold
ooe,
by
Nye &
The flour output of the Duluttf mills in 1893 waa 1.707,619 barrels.