Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1894 — Page 3

Goingrtft Buy a Watch?

If so huy "tic that cannot be stelcn. The

0nlv

Here's the Idea:

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

To be sure of getting a Noil-pull-out, see that tbc case is stamped with this trademark. WRSb ]t cannot be had with any other kind. \i!g

Send a postal for a witch ease opener to the famous Boss Filled Case maksrs.

KeystoneWatch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

A GRAND OFFER I PnCC MME. A. RUPPERT'S

rlflX FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT pays: "lapprficlntothefjint that there aro ninny tliouBnndsofluflle.ilnUieOiilleil Stiitostlmt, would likeM try my World-ltenowned KACE Bl.KAl ll: but bavo been kept from doing boon nccountof prlcr,which Ih$2.00 per bottle orbottles taken

,Yj f'SOllicr, 8,'i.UO. In order fcSw that all of tlieso ni:.y liaro VET*1 tin opportunity, I will give to every caller, absolutely free, a sample bottle, and

fy sy

vv^^in order to supply those out —of city,or lu any purtof the

world.I will send Itsafely packed In plain wrapper nil charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp."

In everycn.se of freckle*, pimples,motb, »al-Ion-nets, blackheads, aenc.ocioniii. oillnoss.rougliBei*, or any discoloration or dlseimeof the skin, ]iii! wrinkles tnot caused by facial expression) FACH BMCAen removes absolutely. does not rover up, as cosmeticB 1o, but Is a cure. Address

MADAM A. KU1TKKT, (Btpl 0.) No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK Cfl**

CATARRH

'ELY'S

CREAM BALM

Is [iilt*k 1 almorbofi. i.'ioansos the PflHHAgCP, All -ys rain ami 1 uilainn.ation Hi• 11 ilie Sores!

UeMoreM the

SCIIM.'S Of Tiisn- and Smell. Protects .lie Mt»mbrinie from \Milioiial Cold.

IT WILL

HAY-FEVER

A particlo isiipplied iuto on,-h *.-t-it and is agreeable. I'ri'-e ."Sit ••ems at Driijigisl* by mail. ELY HUO'l'lilCHS, Warren Sue.'!, New York,

At lied liock von

prices •rot a

taple and I'^mcv (irocery, IK! Market Street, Aus. Tonilinson's stand. Top prices paid lor

Countrv Produce. Sec us.

A R*4T ROOK S

M/\UYO.

lam a copy ol every ••very tract of land in the county, as well as to every unsatisfied Mortgage or lien

Years of labor anil many thousand dollars have been spent in making my hooks complete and helpful in CYITV way.

My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing

titles enable me to claim tli: is the. best place to MORTGAG F.S. LK.V-'KS 'I'llACTS prepared.

lave DE [CDS, .I CON-

ant!

well as reliable

Abstracts

..,1 Title.

of th'* Pudding. Your patronage

Come and see. 1'roo etc. Kei.s reasonable ^olici'eil. will probablv resit

Two Notaries in the olhce. Over 1.1

•isdt .Main street,. Lriuvfonlsville, Inu.

Miss Maria COOK

containing 10U lately written for the

SENT

LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.

DECLARE IT A BLUFF

CHICAGO WORKMEN DO

The of

tUi«f-proof Watches are tSowi with

BOWS.

]uudi A

PA.R'1 lOA.'S

ecipes which she has Liebig Company

FREE

On application to Datichy iV CIo.. ~7 Park Place. New York. Drop a postal for it and always buy

NOT

FEAR A LOCKOUT.

Fight. If II Orcnrn, Will ISc One thn Mom Ititter In the HlBtorv of the Country—Trouble with Ohio COHI Miners I.ikely.

CHICAGO, April '.i. Labor circles are deeply stirred over the general lockout in the building trades and kindred industries to be declared Wednesday. It promises to be the greatest labor light ever seen in C'hieago. Some o£ the union leaders atVect to regard the plan of the employers as a "bluff" and say they will not dare to proceed to such extreme measures. Many of the workmen themselves, however, regard the situation with alarm. The immediate effect of the lockout will be to throw many thousands of men out oI

WAGE QUESTION NOT SETTLED.

Attorney for Union I'arittu Itecelver l)ls cusses .Indue Caldwell's Decision. CHICAGO, April .loliuM. Thurston I but lie is prepared of Omaha arrived in the city yesterday break that may from St. l'aul. Mr. Thurston said the decision of Judge Caldwell in the I'nion Pacific case has relieved the receiver of the resposibility of cutting down the wages of the thousands of employes of the road, but it has not settled the wage question. "Under the decision of Judge Caldwell," said Mr. Thurston, "the receivers have no power to reduce the wages of the employes who were involved in the proceeding in court. This includes the engineers and tiremen and all the trainmen. The other

employes, shopmen, clerks and all holding salaried positions had llieir pay reduced last September, when a cut of from 10 to 'J0 per cent was made. These employes have now come into court and have petitioned for a restoration of their old salaries. Judge Caldwell held that the present schedules under which the trainmen work are just and proper and should not be reduced by the receiver. The other employes now sav that if the trainmen's schedules are right the reduction of their wages was wrong and their position seems to be logical and unassailable. The rate of wages paid on the I'liion Pacific is higher than is paid by other companies and the receivers deemed a reduction necessary and not unjust, considering the situation in which the road is olaced."

STJCIKK OK SI I NEKS I-IKELVS

It Is ARTCC-

Uelieveil No Wii| Scale iiient Will Ite Keacheii. Coi.t MHl's, Ohio, April 9.—The lifth annual convention of the United Mine Workers of America will convene here to-morrow, and delegates representing Pennsylvania, Ohio. West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois, Missouri. Kansas, Iowa. Colorado, and I'.ritish Columbia are arriving in considerable numbers. If a scale. should lie agreed upon and accepted by the operators it will then mean better times, but the indications' are that 'agreement will be reached and a genieral cessation of work ordered, l'resi-l-'ast dent John McHride. W. C. Webb of

I six MEN POISONED.

i'oinou riiic.-.l

NOTICE!

To Hravel Road Contractors'

Tliu Hoard of CravH Ito.'nl or Turnpike l)i'octar will moot on the 1st DAY OF MAY, 181H. lor tho purpose of rocoivlnt,' hids and letting tlio contracts for koeplng in ropnlr tlio dilTeron: Pron Qravol Roads in Montgomery -ounty for ouo yoar. All bidders will tftko uotico and have their bids on file «n or before said date. Tho BpeclflciitiouH for each Boperato Gravel ttoad will be on Mo at tlio County Auditor's Office on and after April 21st, 1894. Tho Board will reserve the right to reject, any or all bido. \Vitne«K iiiv lutnd this 24th day of Marcb, JS01. WALTJtli F. DULRT,

Clert of Board.

PREPARE FOB RAIDS.

Molis Cnther In Connvlls*illv Region Intent on Doing Violence. UNION-TOWN. Pa., April 9.—The Hungarian strikers at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon began assembling in Jlountain View I'ark. in the south end of the district, preparatory lor the march through the rctrion to-day. It will be the critical day of the strike and is expected to be one of raid and riot. The Slavs from all parts of the coke field came in squads of 50 and 100, and the leaders expect at least 2,000 men ready for tin: march. The afternoon and evening were spent in choosing officers and dividing the mob into coin-

i. dation t.liev can commit and has only work and of necessity entail creat I, ... ...

suffering in their families. The union men threaten to prosecute the Central Building league for conspiracy, and threats of violence have been made.

been

works. He reports everything quiet, to meet any outoccur. Should the threatened invasion of the strikers from Fayette county take place the sheriff has ^uo well-armed deputies in readiness and thinks this force sufficient to preserve the peace in this county.

Kentucky, Thomas Perry of West irginia. and J. A. Crawford of Illinois, members of the executive board, say in their opinion May 1 will witness the greatest strike in the history of uiin-

ing in the United States and that 00,-

'uOO.men will be etl'eetcd thereby. It

A. C. .1 eiiiiif:cni abstract books condeed of record

.,^0 about settled that the convention will indorse independent political

action on lie part of the mine-workers.

51aj Cause li I.uiiihrrniHn Strilii'. Asur.and.Wis April i. —The lumber manufacturers of Chequaincgoii Bay, representing an output of about loo,000.000 feet of'lumber yearly, met at 'Ashland, and, among other things, I took definite action regarding the matumber shovers, with ious ditlicul ties last

payment of lu

tat, my ojlh'e

lom

tliey had vari

year. They decided to submit, a proposition to the lumber shovers to pay tiiitpi by t.ie thousand for unloading boats. The proposition does not meet with the approval of the lumber shovers, as they arc airaid it will initiate the old steved re system. A Ibj'ht before anv boats

ill CoO'ee to i.-l

W ith i» Hoarder.

DANVII.I.I:. 111.. April H.—Six men hoarders at the house of C. I. Plunkett

the only boarders' that drank eofVee. Those that took tea ami milk wen not affected.

Clieyiinno liullan War ICndeil. •. Ki, lii:.\o, O. T., April ti.—1The Cheyenne Indian war has ended and the excitement has abated. All the malcontent Indians who "lid the actual shooting are under arrest. The cowboys have lain down their arms, and a courier from the field says the troops anticipate no further trouble.

l'"ire Losses of J.ast tVeek. Clll(.'AOo, April

The tire losses for

week ending last 1' riday. estimated from telegraphic reports, were 08f. Of tliis amount tires destroying more than SI"0,000 contributed 31,060.000, and minor fires §1,478,08.1. The losses since .Ian. 1 amount to $.10,2b7,785.

JAPS WANT TO VOTE.

I Warship Watching Tlieir Interests on

the Sandwich Islands.

HONOTJUI.U. March 31.—There is only one absorbing topic of interest here at present—the Japanese question, The Japanese have .taken an

independent air since the arrival of the warship and their minister is said to have gone to lJilo to confer with the contract laborers. It is thought that they will insist on the voting franchise and if they compel the provisional government to recognize them, the Chinese will join forces and the white population of the island will stand a poor show of victory. The Portuguese have made a demand upon their government for warships, for in case of a royalist victory they will be disfranchised. ijV

luse'bflty May Fall To-Day* LONDON, April —The Times say* the, government's demand that the mornings of Tuesday and l-'ridav of each week be appropriated to its own business in the house of commons has produced so much discontent among the radicals that a widely-credited rumor is current that the eighteen dissatisfied radicals and the malcontent anti-Parnellites abstain from supporting the government, or if half that number join the Parnellites in voting against, the ministers, the motion will be rejected and the immediate dissolution of the house will become inevitable.

lluitghcy l"'t Al. .Soon to Tried. lMiiANAi'iH.ls. Ind., April !.—The (r| long-delayed cases against Theodore

P. llaughcy and his six confederates, who are charged with wrecking the

Indianapolis National bank and getting away with 1.100,000 deposits, will be placed mi trial to-morrow. There is a well-delined belief that. llaughey. Sr., will plead guilty when I arraigned before .fudge llaker in the

I'nitcd States court and accept the I lightest sentence possible. In that case the court will take up the case of •SehuvlerC. llaughey. trying each of the defendants separately.

I Will SiirrriiiU'r Vasiinrz. SAN SAI.VADOII. April —The report that the Republic of Costa, Rica had decided to surrender Vasijuez to

Nicaragua is continued by advices from .Managua. This means that. ultimately he will be surrendered to I Dictator Honilla of Honduras,

men here are still deeply concerned about British and American scaling legislation and a deputation waited on Premier Davis to consult as to the advisability of cabling Lord l.'osebery I to provide against American warships being empowered to seize British Columbia sealers, but- that gentleman expressed the opinion that it would be useless.

on Hazel street were poisoned by drinkin"' cofVee last l'rida\". I heir P*' A black Hag was carried in the procession. which was extremely disorderly,

names are Harry K. Owens. i\ A. Zorio, Do'.pli Murry and .lames K. Gaskill. The last named died. nftcrsulVering terrible convulsions, at :i o'clock this morning. The other five are considered out of danger. These six were

Police and AnarelllslA BKI'SSI--.I.S, April !T—There was a ade of anarchists here last evening.

the anarchists continuously shouting: "Death to the bourgeois." Finally the anarchists came into collision with the police. There was a sharp light and six of the leaders of the disturbance were arrested.

•(evolutionary Conspiracy Frustrated. A nun). April 'J.— The governor-gen-eral of Cuba lias sent to Senor Heecrra, minister of the colonies, details of the frustration by^the government of Cuba of a revolutionary conspiracy. Two thousand rifles and 40,000 cartridges were passed through the custom house but seized. Customs oflicers are implicated.

Army Hciirp a Sermon.

ST. .1 A cons. 111., Ap ilGen. rye's army, consisting of over 40u men, is encamped here near Silver Creek. They present a destitute appearance. It is reported the Vandalia road will transport them east from here. The ]lev. Mr. Sweeney preached for them at their camp yesterday.

5NOWSTORM IN

Promises to

panies. No riotous demonstrations storm prevailed all day at St. Clottd have so far been made and the camp is and a special from tlwre says it will orderly. greatly delay seeding operations.

The situation is critical and the worst is yet to come. A report has reached here that the strikers at the Oliver plant were preparing to shut off the pumps. This is the worst depre-

done once in tiie history of the region. If done the mine will be

Hooded and oDerations can not be re suraed for six months. Moi'JS'f PI.KASANT, Pa., April 9.— Sheriff McC-ann has returned from tour of inspection through the region I ence. (Jreat. from the Standard to the Donnelly through rno^

MINNESOTA.

I»c One of the Most Severe of I lie Season.

,(T A KFI KI.n, Minn., April 9.—Snow began falling here at 9 a. yesterday and covers the ground to the extent of six inches. The storm gives promise of continuing some time.

MAIISIIAI.J.. Minn.,April 9.—A heavy snowstorm prevailed here all day yesterday and gives no signs of abatiug. (ISAKIS. Minn., April 9.—A storm of rain and sleet with high wind set in yesterday morning. At- noon it turned to snow and the outlook is for one of the heaviest snowfalls of the season.

S T. I'AUI,, M-inn., April U.—A snow

Vegetation is not far enough along throughout the northwest to be serI iously damaged by any storm,although there would be. considerable delay to seeding. I SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April 9. A dispatch was received here from (lillespie 'county stating that that section was visited yesterday by one of the severest hail storms ever known there. Many cattle were killed by the stones, some of which were six inches in circumfercliunks of ice went of houses and ruined

the prospects for fruit ci\ps. Ei. RKNO. Ok.. April 9.—The heaviest hail storm in the history of Oklahoma territory passed over the city at 7 o'clock "last night Much damage has been done to growing crops and unprotected live stock.

KNOWN ONLY BY NUMBERS.

Three Men Killed and Others Injured by an Kxploslon at Hriitton, f'a. PiTTsisriu Pa., April 9.—A premature explosion of a blast at the new •Westinghouse Electric works, at Hrinton Saturday instantly killed three laborers and seriously injured four more. Their names could not be learned, as they were only known by numbers. The bodies of the dead were terribly mangled.

Militia Culled Out In l't»h. S AI.T I.AKK. I'tah, April —Four hundred destitute men who left San Francisco a few days apo to join Coxy's army in Washington are sidetracked in Ogden. The Southern I'acilic road brought them so far and can take them

110

farther. The I'nion Pacific refuses to take them east. The governor of I'tah with a military force \t his back declared they should not enter the territory. The Southern i'acilic -had "decided to dump the men in Ogden despite the governor's order. The governor did not oppose this, but put the men under guard. What the outcome of this state of affairs... will...be cannot be foretold.

Say l.c Caron Is Alive.

1,0-NnoN. April 0.—The Admirnltv find llorse Guards Gazette says that a report is current that Major Le Caron, the British government spy, who was so prominently connected with the prosecution of the late Charles StewArt Parnell. and who was announced to have died recently in this city, is not dead. The Gazette adds that rumor has it that Le Caron is en route to one of the most distant colonies under government ottieers' protection. It is said a plot to assassinate him was discovered and his guards caused the report of his death to be circulated to deceive the plotters.

To Investigate .JUIIRO .lenklnn MU.WAI KKK. Wis., April •-.—T. F. Oakes. one of the Northern Pacific receivers, and ex-Senator Spooner, counsel for the receivers, arrived here yesterday and are at the l'fister. }Jr. vlakes will remain until the congressional investigation of the .lenkins decision shall be concluded. lie came at the request of H. C. Payne. Neither the members of the committee nor Congressman McGnmi had arrived at 11 o'clock last night

Stolt Tlieir Bullion.

I not onlv turned out several thousand Scalers Are Very Anxious. "v ., ., ^.',5 dollars coin, but was manulacturing KM.TOHIA, It. April :sealing

DKNVKR, April it The discovery of

alleged gang of counterfeiters and

who thieves of gold and silver bullion from

will have hint shot. Kx-President the (Mnalia and Grant and other Yasquez is still greatly dreaded on ae- smelters promises to develop startling count of having friends in the I'nitcd disclosures. Investigation indicates States who are backing him with that a wholesale system of countermoney. feitinj* has been carried on. The gang

W|8 sol( to SQCOnd.

baud jewelry dealers.

1. !oui«t Flour Mill* ST. Liii'is. Mo.. April 9.—Two of the largest, flouring mills in this city closed down a few days ago. ostensibly for the purpose of making repairs to machinery. Now- it is reported that nearly every flouring mill in this district will close down at once for an indefinite period. It is claimed that there has been an overproduction of flour. This, in addition to the low price of tlour. makes it. almost, necessary for the mills to close down.

sIire to Ite. ."ulilic I'rinWr. \VAsniN'iTON. April !i.—A report that Senators Hill and Murphy will oppose the continuation of Tvl r. Benedict to bo public printerisnltogether groundless. Mr. Benedict will probably be confirmed without opposition. lie is expected in the city on Monday prepared to take charge of the printing office dome time next. week.

Oliio Minister Denounces IJreckinridso SriiiNoi nu.i), Ohio, April 0.—In a lormon on social purity yesterday Kev. Warren Long denounced W. 0. I*. Breckinridge in scathing wurds. Ilo said that Kentucky, which hangs men .for crimes against the other sex, should demand his resignation.

Hi-aly Not Disruptioultt. LONDON, April 0.—Timothy Healy denies that he has any intention of •tarting a new party, saying that ha would be the last person to countenance a movement toward the disruption of his party.

Queen and Crescent Route

i.~ -•II

109

HAVE YOU A COLD?

baldest heads, regardless of age or

length of baldness. Sure cure !or Dandruff or any disease of Scalp or Ilair from falling out.

Reference^ who have grown their hair: Robert, Sellers, pastor Christian church. South Bond Ind.: O. 1). Lumpkin, undertaker, llrownsbnrg Ind.: H. I!. Keith, attorney-at-law, .'iSJ/o east Wasningu... "treet A. B. Gates, .Jr., jobbing house, Ml and :i:i east Maryland street R. X. Blunie book-keeper, Ml .and MM east Maryland street: C..1.Parker,book-keeper, 101-105 south Meridian street B. L.

YOU NEED GROCERIES?

|4AP op

principal southern points. In addition to this, as all traveler: Know, it r.ms the Kmcst Trains in the South,'' and its equipment and through car service are unexcelled. From Cincinnati the Queen and Crescent runs

SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS

TO FLORIDA

to Lexington, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Meridian, New Orleans and through Chattanooga to Rome, Atlanta, Macon, and Jacksonville, Fla. Through ears to Jackson, Vieksburg and Slirevcport, and to Knoxville, Tenn., and Ashevillc, N. C.—See the map. Direct line to Texas, Mexico and California via New Orleans or Shieveport.

The travrl this year will be greater than ever before. Remember that the Queen and Crescent is the only line running solid vestibuled trains from Cincinnati to Florida. It is

miles thr shortest line. Time,

hours.

FOR INFORMATION

us to routes, mtos und schedules, address any Q. and C. representative. Full information given as to excursion rates, land rates, etc. Baggage checked and sleeping-car berths reserved UDOII application. Send for printed matter.

W. C. RTNEARSON, GEN. PASS. AGENT, CINCINNATI, O.

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.

Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasmd of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, "To be forewarned is to be forearmed." So let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on hand ALLEN'SLONG BALSAM, Directions accompany each bottle.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts„ 50cts„ AND $1.00 A BOTTLE.

No Hair, No Pay.

We guarantee to grow hair on

"Will supply them at living prices. Your Produce will buy morergoods at Try's tlum any other place in town. See him before selling your Produce.

Practical Fence

GOING

Or any other Spring for that matter? If you

ill 1I.T WIT11 A-

CIKONIMTI/ LEXFTSTOM

ETMEaRV

is the direct line to the South and Southeast from Cincinnati or from Louisville. From Cincinnati it is 90 miles the shortest line to New Orleans 17 miles shortest to Lexington, Kv 23 miles shortest to Birmingham 109 miles shortest to Chattanooga, Tcnn., ami 109 miles Shortest to Jacksonville, l-'l.i. In fact,

THE SHORTEST LINE

afsam

A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it.

Webb, traveling salesman. 102105 south Meridian street J. A. Perkins, Xo. 3 Chemical Co.

Practical Fence Machine

In a practical manner, is what you must have. The "Practical" is a woven picket fence inatlo by yourself right where you use it. with a little machine weighing less than five pounds. It requires so few heavy posts that you won't believe it till you see it. Each panel is held off the ground taut and stiff by our patent truss wire support. This support alone is worth the entire cost. You can't hare a good wire fence without it, even an old barbed wire fence is made of double value by it.

Oar "Practical" Foiico Machine will tnke out and replace pickets in nny woven fence. Willi it you con cut ibe fence nnil after lri ring trough mil lie your tenco as good as ovor.

Jo that with anything else. Our "Practical Brace for end posts you want for any Kind of awlrB fence. A Hcotion of thiB fence may Vo seen at the marble yard of J. W. Howard, corner ot Ureeu and Market streets. ... ... .i,n1

When yon see It you 'Will remember that this is the only fonce shown at last years fait tnoi was worth looking at.

ONLY TEN DOLLARS FOR FARM RIGHT, MACHINE AND TENSION APPLIANCES..

Enquire ot W. Iloword as RtioTc, or Jelin McAIevy at the Natural Qas Office, vil'.e. Imliana.

Sixth

street \V. Ileinsley, Xo. 1 En gine House Indiana avenue Rev. \V. Price,87 Yandes street W. T. Sellers, Hook Supplies, 17 Vance Block: .1. If. Southark, I,afayl.to, Ind. J. J5, Southard, Dr. L. (Stev t. office GO West AVasqington st Mrs. L. Newby, rB0 X. Xew .) rsey st.. Samuel "Wh ontiin 'or. (j*J Hill aye.

Osearllermon. X. T'ine st..

E.' B. o: w: JACKSON'"

Proprietors ot'Mohn's Inf/.:: Hair Cirower, 2}4

West "Washington

street, room"fi, Indianapolis, ind. or ask your druggist for it.

04,1

Crnwfordg.