Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1894 — Page 3

Goingli) Buy a Watch?

If so, buy unc that cannot be stolen. The oiilv thief-proof Watches are tScise with

BOWS.

Send a postal for a watch case optntr to the famous Boss Filled Case makers.

KeystoneWatch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

A GRAND OFFER I

rDCC MME. A. RUPPERT'S

fit EE,

FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT pnye: 1 :t ipreciiite the fact that tiiero nre many tlimiNindsof laillcj-intlio United Stutestlutivruuhl likcto try my World-HunownoU Kaci: Mi.I'ACH: trnt havo boon kept l'rnm doine ho oil u«cniintof prirr,which i.sif.'.dtl per liottleor :ibottlestaken toiretlicr, S.'i.OO. In order tlmt all lit thoso ni:.y have an opportunity, 1 will clve to every culler, absolutely free, a cample bottle, and

///»._ Cc. /2^,6^lnor(lertosiipplytlioneout —,,f oily,or in any partoT tiie world.1 will send itsnfely packed In plain wrapper ill I Charlies prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or Btamp.''

In every enneof frpcklen, pimples.moth, nalIowiicbs, black iiends, none, eczema, oilinewi, ronchui'M). or any discoloration or disease of the skin, nd wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) r'ACH Bi.EArn i••moves absolutely. It, does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address

MADAME A. KUPI,EKT,(ll(pl.O.) No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK C»T*1

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREMI BALM

Is «]ui«'kly absorbed. the NHHAI PiiHSHges, A11 y^ I'uin asil In

Humiliation

Ileal- the Sores! Hestores the Sense* of Taste and

Smvll.

Protects the Memiiiane from A'Mitiolial Cold

3

U.BJL.

it will"udre

HAYFEVER

A particle i« applied into «ach riI anil .•tgr^eable. Pric»» 50 ctjuts at DrujrgiM* or by ir.niJ. ELY HKOTIIKIIS, jil Wum-n Sir. N»*vr York.

GEOC

At Bed Rock prices is what von get at the

will

Maple and Fancy Crocerv, IIIS liaM Market Street. A us. Totnlinson's stand. Top prices paid lor

Countrv Produce. See us.

ABSTE.A! BOOKS.

A. C. .Jennison's abstract hooks contain a copy of every deed ol record *o every tractof land in the county, as well as to every unsatisfied Mortgage or lien

Years of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making unhooks complete and helpful in every wav.

My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable me to claim that my ollice is the best place to have DFKDS, MOKTIi A(1 KS. LK ASKS, and CONTRACTS prepared, as well as reliable

Abstracts oi Title.

Come, anil see. Proof of the. Pudding, etc. Fees reasonable. Your patronage solicited.

Two Notaries in the ollice. Over 12i aset Main street. Crawfordsville. Ind.

Miss Maria PARI»OA'S COOK BOOK

containing 10u recipes which she has lately written for (lie Liebig Company

SENT FREE

On application to I lunch iV Co.. -7 Park Place, New York. Drop a post: for it and always buy

LIEBIG COMPANY'S. EXTRACT OF BEEF.

NOTICE!

To travel Road Contractor

Tho liniinl of Uravel Jtoail or Turnpike l)iroctor will meet on the 1st 1)AY OF MAY, 18114, for tbo imrposo of rocciviag bi(l» nnd let tint: the contractu lor keeping in repair tbo ilidsren: l-'ron tirnvol Roal« in Montgomery eounty for ouo your. All bidileru will take notice nnd liaTp their bidn on tile en or beforo said date. Tho HpecitlcHtion.s for eacli Hopnrato Gravel ltoad will be 011 tile at tlie County Auditor's OflBee on and After April 21»t, 1894. Tho Hoard will roservo the right »o rejeot any or all bids. \Vitnrns my hand this 24th day of March, 1801. WAIJTKR K. lit)LET,

NINE SPIES ESCAPE.

GOVERNOR TILLMAN RECEIVES

CHEERING NEWS.

All tlio Whisky "Spotters" at. Darling*011, S. C.? Were Not Wiped Out—Troop* On their Way—Tho Trouble Not Y«

Over.

Here's the Idea:

a

The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendent (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

To lie Mire of getting a Non-pull-out, see that the case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind.

COI.U.MHIA, S. C., April 2.—To use his own language. (!ov. Tillman lastnight received "the best news yet." It was a dispatch to the ell'eet that nine fugitive constables hoarded a train at Lake City and within a few hours will have arrived safely in Charleston. They are: Chief Gailliard, Felder, Murphy, Livingston, Scott, McCants, Hryson, Cardiner and llarting.

Twenty-three constables were in Darlington when the outbreak occurred. One of these was killed. Another wiis wounded and is in jail at Darlington. Five are in Columbia and seven are still unaccounted for. Their names arc: Swan, Meekin, llrown, King Holloway, Walker, and Cailliard. Gov. Tillman thinks the escape, of the nine to Charleston will greatly relieve the tension The governor savs until the missing men are found the military force will not be withdrawn. The governor has ordered all the dispensaries in the several counties closed till the trouble is over.

A courier from the country near Timmonsville announces that two spies were found dead in the woods neat* that place at a late hour yes-j terday afternoon. I

The scat of war has been removed from this city to Darlington. In the :ifternoon Gov. Tillman ordered a spccial train on the Atlantic Coast line, which left here at 5 o'clock for Darlington. The. troops were assembled at the penitentiary and the special backed near the bnildiug, where they boarded it. There was a large crowd of citizens present, but beyond hissing the troops there was no disorder. iiefore the troops left the penitentiary Gov. Tillman appeared on the scene and mounting one of the iron posts surrounding the building made an address to the men.

The troops are under the immediate command of llrig.-Gen. II. N. Richburg and Major Charles N. Newnliam. Last evening two more companies of cavalry on foot, armed with carbines, arrived. No further trouble is anticipated here.

What the result of the move is going to be remains to be seen. No notice has been or can be sent to the seat of war. Some expect the military will find everything quiet* Others think the militia will have to go into Darlington county afoot if it goes at all, and when the attempt to arrest the citizens is made open warfare will be precipitated. It looks as if citizens from other parts of the state will march over to assist the men of Darlington.

It is reported 011 pretty good authority this morning that young Gailliard, a son of the chief constable, has been riddled with bullets. According to the story he was wounded and crawled into a ditch There the crowd found hint atid proceeded to kill him. This was the only news re ceived from Darlington at this point yesterday, owing to the seizure of the telegraph olliccs.

Gov. Tillman in an interview saiil he could get plenty of men and would put down the insurrection. He declared that those who had violated the law would be ferreted out and punished. The soldiers he sent, to Darlington to-day, he said, would shoot to kill, lie believed this trouble would strengthen the dispensary law.

TKIIl Itl.K OF TI I.I.MAN'S MAKING.

Charleston "NVWK and Courier" Declare!

There Is No Need ."or Troops. CIIAUI.KSTON, S. C.. April '-'.—The News and Courier says: "Let it be distinctly borne in mind in the present disturbed condition of things that there is no disorder in the state now except what is of Gov. Tillman's making. The assembling of troops in Columbia and Darlington is to no purpose whatever. 1 hero is no need for them at either place. All the present, excitement is caused by the mustering of troops by the governor's orders, the issuing of proclamations, the seizure of railroads and telegraph offices. The constables who are in hiding art* in danger of being lynched, no doubt, but. they certainly can not be protected in any degree by gatherti oops in Darlington and Columbia elsewhere, liov. Tillman and his

mi or admirers heads."

"feeling-

Clerk of Hoard.

appear to luive hist- their

I'lori'iue

Ki-iuly

for an Outbreak.

Fr.oi'.i- nck, S. C.. April 2.—Although there was 110 actual disturbance here vestenlav the undercurrent of the

is si ill bitter, and it would

only require an outbreak in the vicinity or some obnoxious act 011 tho part of the rrovertmr to stir ag-aiti the citizens to arms. The people have lost faith in the ctlicaey of the law to protect their lives and liberties. Darlington asserts its independence of (Jov. Tillman and his laws. Florence is ready to follow and it is believed other towns in the state stand ready to talee the cuo from Darlington. The citizens are not disposed to surrender the advance they made, but propose, that being outlawed, they will pioceed to restore law and order themselves

Troops Will Make No Arrests DAiti.iNt.roN. s. C., April 3.—Uov. Tillman's military train bringing twelve companies arrived at 11:30 They were met by the local military company and escorted to their quarters. Great excitement prevailed at the thne the train arrived, but it has since died away. If the governor desires to

make arrests he will have to send

at

least five times the number of troops now on the ground, and it is believed if the military is called on to arrest citizens that at least half if not all the soldiers will lay down their arms and assist the citizeus should trouble occur. At this writing the town is very quiet. No trouble is anticipated

WHOLE FAMILY SLAIN.

I-rlti. Kloet/.ler Kills HIh Wife, Ills Four Children and Himself. DOI.OKVIM.K, N. Y.. April 2.—Fritz Kloet/.ler murdered his wife and four children at his home last night and then committed suicide. lie was one of a band of twenty socialists here. For several weeks he had been out of work and his family had been supported by the town the past few days when the police broke into the house a horrible sight met them. On the second floor in one of the back bedrooms on a blanket, with their heads against the wall, were found the bodies of the entire family of six. First in the row of bodies was that of Mrs. Kloetzler. Her throat had been cut. The second was Frieda, aged l~',with a gash across her throat. Kloetzler's body was next with a gash in his throat and a wound in his heart. Next, was iive-year-old Kliza. There were no marks on her body, and she. with another child, had beeu poisoned. The last one was liruno, aged three, with his head nearly severed from the trunk. The bodies were cold, and the probabilities are that the tragedy was enacted during the afternoon.

RESTS IN HIS CRAVE.

One Hundred and Fifty Thousand People

Look at KoHRUth's Faco.

liiiD.v l'Ksni, April —An immense crowd of people from all parts of Hungary and many from Austria, is in this city. The great center of at traction was the National Museum, in which the body of Kossuth is lying in state. It is estimated that at least ISO,000 people of all classes walked past the catafalque.

The funeral services were held in the vestibule of the National Museum in the presence of the Lutheran bishops, members of the Hungarian diet and the Hungarian magnates. The burgomaster of liuda Pesth said that the grave of Kossuth would become a place of pilgrimage for Ilun garians, every one of whom felt the deepest gratitude for the services Koa suth had rendered his countr\

Flocking to Gen. Frye's Standard. LITTI-I-: ROCK, Ark., April 1 hundred recruits of Frye's army arrived at 5 o'clock this morning on stock train and joined their command, which was camped at North Little Kock: '.100 more at San Antonio are awaiting transportation. At S:H0 last night 2."i0 from this city joined the forces and left for Memphis via the Bald Knob branch of the Iron Moun tain nearly 1.100 strong. Their discipline is remarkable. It is their seri ious, quiet and orderly demeanor that appeals to the people. They get every thing they want along the line in the way of food and kind treatment. The railroads furnish transportation with little objection.

The Follard-ItreckinridRe Trial. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Although the Pollard Breckinridge scandal has dragged through the Circuit court for three weeks to the exclusion of othe cases which are equally important from a financial point, it promises to hold the boards for two weeks more, .ludge Uradlev has extended the session one hour a day, which means a gain of one day in a week, but the lawyers do not expect to be able to deliver their valedictories to the jury before th last of next week.

IiestlensnesB at East Liverpool. HAST LIVKKTOOI.. Ohio, April 2. All is quiet, in this city and labor leade are using every possible precaution to prevent a repetition of Saturda night's trouble. There are fears tlui there will be more violence to-night however, on account of the municipal elections, which occur to-day. The manufacturers of the city held a secret meeting yesterday afternoon and a pealed to the sheriff for protection.

Kital Explosion of Natural Gas. Fi wool), lnd.. April J.- Four men were killed and three seriously burned in an explosion from natural gas yes terday shortly after midnight in the building of the Whiteside Brothers at the town of Alexandria. The names of the victims are: Ira Hall, Frederick Hover. Charles Hoover, .lames Harold. The following were, injured: William Heart, Walter Pyle. .latnes Scott. The accident was the result of carelessness.

Evtent of Fruit Damage in Ohio. Coi.r.Miius. Ohio. April J.— Reports sent 1 the state board of agriculture show that t.he southern part of the state Mitl'ered most from the frost. The early fruit, cherries, peaches, plums, etc.. have beeu hilled, but the later fruits are not injured. In central Ohio there will be fruit in spots. The eold weather also injured the wheat ill southern Ohio.

Clilneiie run Not Keturn.

SAN KI:AN( ISCO, Cal., A pril Collector of Customs Wise has issued a statement which set forth that the certificate of registration issued to Chinamen under the Geary law is simply evidence of his right to remain in this country and does not entitle the posr-essor lo land iti case he should leave the country and return.

Major Lo C»ron Dead.

LONDON, April i. Major he Caron, who was once employed by the British government as a spy upon Irishmen in America, died yesterday afternoon in London, after suffering some time from a painful malady. He had lived in this city with his family during the last few vears.

COXEY'S AEMY GROWS

RECRUITS AND PROVISIONS ARE

COMING IN.

Fear* that the Supply of FrovlsloD*

May Ituu Short In the MountainH— Much Interest MnuifeHted in the Ap­

proach of the Army.

BEAVEK FAI.I.S, Pa., April —Yesterday was a great day for Coxev. Fully 10,000 people watched the entry of the army into Beaver Falls in the morning. Provisions in plenty have been donated and nearly »f0 recruits have joined the commonweal. Just a week ago Coxey made the start from Massillon with a handful of men. The troops have marched seventy-five miles and have experienced privation and irdship enough for a campaign, and ave steadily gained in numbers. Today the commonweal will march on conomv. According to Browne's bulletin the army is to be entertained at lunch, have its wagons tilled and get a lot of clothing. After an eigh-teen-mile march the army will camp at Sewickley. Pittsburg's fashionable suburb. Sewickley, it is said, is considerably wrought, up over the prospect and is indulging extensively in :idlocks and revolvers.

Local authorities say P.eavcr Falls as never before seen such a crowd as athered here yesterday. Off the line march, but near to this place, lie the towns of New Brighton, Bridgewater, Heaver, Rochester ami .Monaco. Wagon loads of people came in from 11 these places and added to the crowd. Men on horseback, afoot and carriages went out in droves to meet the army. Thirty mounted men riding two abreast escorted the army into town and the lines of buggies which followed were countless.

The matter of food in the mountains beginning to be of pressing importance Coxey is making strenuous efforts to have euough for his men when they strike the mountains, but he will assuredly run short according to present indications. Already the men have been put on short rations in order to spare the commissary as much as possible, and although five wagon loads of supplies were received here ail the men got for su_ per last night was dry bread, potatoes and a bit of bologna sausage. The supplies received consisted of one beef, sixty dozen eggs and a quantity of bread, meat, potatoes, vegetables and canned goods. All the provisions were loaded into a car and will be sent into the mountains of the army.

EDITOR SET UPON AND KILLED

Makes Desperate Fight, Sending four

ItulletB After Ills Assailants. ATHKNS, Ga., April 2.—News of the assassination of M. D. Lamar, editor of the Oconee Enterprise, has beeu received. Lastnight he was attacked in a lonely section of that county and was shot, after having sent four bullets after his assailants Wednesday night previous he went through a hand to hand cutting affray with four men. His paper has been advocating prohibition. lie was warned last week in a letter ornamented with skull and cross bones that he carried his life in his hands. There is intense feeling in the county, and other desperate encounters are looked for before the affair passes over.

Killed nr. a Kevlval Meeting. LIMA. Ohio, April 2.—Murder resulted from a silly joke at a revival meeting at Ulive last night. Walter Johnson's brother Kzra pinned a tag to the coat of John Williams during the meeting. This offended Williams, who, thinking it was done by Walter, plunged a knife into the young man's abdomen. This created a panic,several of the worshipers fainting and others jumping through the windows. Before a physician arrived Johnson bled to death.

leeimating lawmakers' Ranks. ATCHISON, Kan., April 2.—The matter of reducing the number of members in the house of representatives of this state is being vigorously discussed in Populist and Farmers' alliance circles. The plan advocated is to reduce the membership of the house from 125 members, the present number, to twenty-four. The measure, to become a law, must be submitted by the legislature to the people in the form of an amendment to the constitution

Hlot »t iMihviiukei

MII.WAI KKK. 1-, April 2. Blood was spilled last night as the result of election excitement. Frank Phillips was stabbed at a meeting of the Columbian league held at St. Vincent's church hall. There was a free tight, which was participated in by the members of the league and some members of the co-operative party,who DistrictAttorney llammel also claims he is informed are members of the A. P. A.

Five Hundred Ounopi of Gnld t» Day* 1,KA VII.1.K, Colo.. April 2. Leadville is producing from the gold belt £00 ounces daily of gold. This product is derived almost entirely from four mines, three of which have been opened within the last six months. Tlie aggregate tonnage exceeds 250 tons a daj', and the total of gold smelting ores alone is greater than that of any other district in Colorado.

So'iuo Ono Guilty of Nnglignnra. WASHINGTON. April 2. —There are rumors among naval officers that the Kearsarge court of inquiry has found one of the officers guilty of negligence, and recommended a sentence of suspension for two years. The most experienced men of the navy are said to be of the opinion that the Kearsarge was lost both because of negligence and ign orance.

The Queen and Crescent Route

TO FLORIDA

FOR INFORMATION

HAVE YOU A COLD?

(tap of MME

is tlu* direct lino to the South and Southeast from Cincinnati or from Louisville. Fjont Oiu-innati it is 90 miles the shortest lino to New Orleans 17 miles shortest to Lexington. Kv i-\ miles shortest to Birmingham 109 miles shortest to Chattanooga, lVnn., and log miles shortest to Jacksonville, Ma. In fact,

IT IS THE SHORTEST LINE

to'nil prineipat southern points. In addition to this, as all travelers know, it runs the Finest Trains in the South," and its equipment and through car service are unexcelled. From Cincinnati the Queen and Crescent runs

SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS

tn Lexington. Chattanooga, Birmingham, Meridian, New Orleans and through hattanooga to Rome, Atlanta, Mncon, antl Jacksonville, Kla. 'I hrough cars to Jackson, Yickslmrg and Shreveport, and to Knoxvilie, Tenn., and Ashcville, N. C.—See the map. Uirort line to Texas, Mexico and California via New Orleans or Shreveport.

The travel this year will be greater than ever before. Remember that the Queen and Crescent is the only line running solid vcstibuled trains from Cincinnati to Florida. It is 1 on miles the shortest line. Time, 27 hours.

as to routes, rates and schedules, address any Q. and C. representative. Full information civen as to excursion rates, land rates, etc. Baggage checked and slecping-car berths reserved upon application. Send for printed matter.

W. C. RINEARSON,

lien

No Hair, No Pay

We guarantee to grow hair on baldest heads, regardless of age or length of baldness. Sure cure for Dandruff or any disease of Scalp or Hair from failing out.

Reference^ who have grown their hair: Robert Sellers, pastor Christian church, South Bend (ml.: ). 1). Lumpkin, undertaker, llrownsburg lnd. K. R. Keith, attornev at-law, 88J£ east Wasningio- t-eet A. 15. 'Gates, .Tr., jobbing house, fll and east Maryland street R. X. Illume book-keeper, 31 and east Maryland street C. J. F'arker, book-keeper, 101-105 south Meridian street 15. L.

YOU NEED GROCERIES?

mum

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Are you at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then? "Try this Wonderful Medicine." The Cough and Weakness will disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before.

HAVE YOU A COUGH? A Dose will Relieve it.

O.

alsam

A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it.

Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasm? of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become Jess with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage. "To be forewarned is to be forearmed." So let it bo in your case, who read this, and keep on hand ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.

$33~

Directions accompany each bottle.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts(1 50cts.. AND $9.00 A BOTTLE.

Webb, traveling salesman, 1023 OH so id an re A Perkins, Js'o.ChemicalCo.Sixth street: W. Ileinsley, No. 1 Engine House Indiana avenue Rev. W. Price.87 Yandes street W. T, Sellers, Book Supplies, 17 Vimee Block: .1. 15. Nouthark, Lafavette,

ln:.

Will supply tlieni at living prices. Your Produce, will buy more "goods at Pry's than any other place in town. See him before selling your Produce.

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

NEW ROOM! W GOODS! NEW PRICES!

Don't buy Groceries or sell Produce till you see us.

CALL AND SEE US.

SAM C.JSCOTT IS WITH US.

A J. M'MULLEN & SON.,

J. B, Southard,

Dr. J.. C. Stew art. ollice (59 West Washington Mrs. L. Nevrby, ,-80 .Yew .!"rsey st.. Samuel 'Wh|. contra- tor, (!'.) Hill ave. Osca Jlermon, 277 N. Pine st. '&:•

E, B. It D. W. JACKSON

Proprietors ol'Mohn's Imiux Hair Grower. West Washington street, room 6, Indianapolis, Ind. or ask your druggist for it.