Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1894 — Page 3

WITHOUT THE

BOW

r4)i

(RINQ)

it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. The thief ets the watch in onehand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off tlir watch stem, and nwnv goes the watch, leaving the victim only tha chain.

This idea stopped

that little game:

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

Sold by all watch dealers, without J55J cost, on as. Boss Filled and other cases containing this trade mark—

A watch caso opener sent free on request

Keystone Watch Case Co.

PHILADELPHIA.

rnr^ff iujii 1- ii:Uly a

£'L Y'S,

^prH ctf~ Head

HAY-F^/rf.Ai

til'-'

All Piiin'ati'l In!!:tin .1 the Seres:

111"

,11-i-s Of Tat" ail I Smell, .•elects the Me:"-

SraiWrom

,\.!1 i1 Cold

IT -V ILL

HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied int. '.agreeable. Pn-*»' r*0 .-en's tiuiil. ELY KKUi'liKits, ..New York.

"ll'-ll ll'Stlil :ll l' 1 1 i)nii.'uisH: ov liy .Mi Warren street.

A POOR SHOT. :^.v

M: nips tl»» tnrm't, hut no on«» inv«!"t ih*nt of a Summer Online whilo tin* r.-ntiul offers so many induconntiit^ liraith-^ukur. Hunter and Pitfheriun:i.

Mekffjarr B^afcs

J»5

fablesre

MllWA.UKft:.WI4-

Groceries

for ('onntrv Produce square deal every time

and give you a

Spot Cash

Will buy lots 01"

ds at our

store. Come in and see.

K. Market Street.

PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS

We have an expert plumber and make a specialty of piping houses for water privileges. We contract work all over the •••, County. See us before buying a

:PUMP:

A full stock always on hand.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Wells' Hnosiev Poultry POTVIICI-, A positive and speedy cure for cholera, syapes, roop and all diseases of 'chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys Is composed of the purest and best drugs obtainable and is the best egg producer known. The price ol one fowl invested in this remedy will ward oil' disease from the whole iloek. Price •jr, ct s. Sold by Nye it I'ooe.

What Will I)o it 1

KT1:1 1 A 1 writers claim that tho successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non irrilatintr. easy of application. and one that will roach tho lemote pores anil ulcerated surfaces. The history of the eiforts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy lias completely met these conditions, and that is Kly's Cream Halm This safe pleasant remedy has ma tered done.

an'

gists.

Hi linker's

Carminative

DEFY THE MARSHALS

MILITIA ORDERED OUT TO QUELL RIOTERS.

Thi» Seventh Itrtfimont of Chicago Sont to Mount: Oiivo, 111*—Miner* to fltiitift .Inno 'JO DisaatlnfucMoii with tho Now Scute.

CIIICAI.O, .Iune IS.—Gov. Altgeld last night ordered out the Seventh regiment (the Hibernian rilles) to assist the United States marshal. Between 400 an^l ."00 men started at 4 a. m. It is 210 miles to Mount Olive and the special, having the right of way, made it in six hours.

Springfield district, 45 cents, mine run: Colchester. cents per bushel screened in summer, 5 cents winter.

Danville district (Danville, Glenburn and Fairmount), oO cents screened, iS cents mine run Grape Creek, 00 cents screened, 30 per cent differential

011

The

balsam, the great stom-

ach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.

mine run Paua, 40

cents mine run. miners to furnish their own supplies: all mines on the Big Four and south of there, except Pana, 40 cents mine run except veins of five feet and under, these veins to receive 5 cents above district price.

Gogebic

12 1 S. Creen Street.

Itanue Miners to strike

IKON WOOD, Mich., June Is.—The miners on the Gogebic ranre decided to strike to-day. The companies refuse to negotiate with committees from the unions, but are willing to

ti'tid a conference to held in Phila-l-'lphiti to-day. Those who have con--t: tho compromise price are at a !n-s to account for reason for the conic nee. but all will attend. The companies at South Fork and one at GnllaUin have posted notice to their miners that the present rate will go into efVoct at oncc and that hereafter !." cents a net ton will be paid for piining. The miners held meeting at South Fork yesterday afternoon and decided to return Monday or Tuesday.

Miners at

Brinton upon his arrival made the of the militia in eastern Ohio, held a miners a speech and a meeting was consultation last evening with Gov. McKinley, relative to the withdrawal of the troops. lie had been in consultation with the colonels in com-

held bv the latter, at which it was deided not to interfere. No sooner had the marshal returned, however, than the tactics of the miners were resumed and he went again to Mount Olive Saturday, armed with warrants for a number who were known be guilty of contempt of court in interfering with the running of trains. He found about riOO congregated. Every attempt to make arrests was effectually blocked by the miners crowding between the few deputies and the men they were after. The marshal had only twelve deputies, and it was hopeless for him to try to carry out the instructions of the court. It was this condition of thinc-s that induced the request for litary assistance.

-II-LINOIS MINEKS TO KIt"MK.

Dcclgion of Conference at SpriiiRUeld to I!e liatllled liy the Operators. SRIUXUKIELII. HI.. June Is.—The coal strike in Illinois is at an end. The conference of the miners, which has been in progress here since 10 o'clock Saturday morning, came to a close yesterday afternoon. A scale was agreed upon, and it is believed it will be generally accepted by the operators. Njxt Wednesday is the date fixed for the resumption of work. Following is the scale:

Peoria and Canton subdist.rict, 50 cents per ton gross weight summer, 55 cents winter,6"3i screening in summer, cents in winter. 2. 000 pounds to constitute a ton, with a relative price for all places according to prices and conditions of 1SVI3 for loading after machines, HO cents per ton in summer and 35 cents per ton in winter Norris, 5 cents above the district price Springiield, 82 VT cents in summer and'.0 cents in winter, screened coal Braidwood, S71-.! cents in summer and i'5 cents in winter: Streator, 7' cents summer, SO cents winter, for screened coal. Bloomington, third vein, G'21^ cents gross weight: second vein, cents gross weight: Colfax, 17% cents, mine run.

II, Intl., Want Work line 18.—The decision

i:.\/.li.. hid., .1

of the miners in conferencc at Terre II:itile Saturday has created much dissatisfaction among the strikers in this eilv. When the report was received by a crowd of miners who had congreL'iited around lie telegraph orlice they bitterly con-ured tiie action of tin- meeting, and vowed they would return to work if they had to carry shot guns to defend themselves with. A miners' meetintr will be held lie

SHUNT,Fin.i, Hi., .June 1-.— There is no rioting tit Mo'.nit Olive, so far as Gen. OrendorrV is informed, and the call for troops is due entirely to the fact that I'nited Marshal Uriton was unable to make arrests of men who were interfering with the trains. The trouble at Mount Olive began last Wednesday, when the striking miners, irritated by the fact that coal was being hauled on the ville. Centerpoint ami this city at orable ii1i\ur. .laxon is a lialf-brcad Louisville, Kvansville and the Jack- meetings held Friday the strikers of unknown tribal origin. II.: was sonville Southern railroad, began to voted to return to work', while at Car- one of Louis Kiel's lieutenants in the interfere with the movement of trains, 'donia. Carbon, Coxvilie and Caseyville Canadian rebellion some years ago. Their method was in some the majority voted to continue, the Tho man has done me little newscases to break open the seals of ._t -ike. Kxcilcmciit is great here and jia'p-.-:-orU, and lias t'rcnuentlv passed cars and examine the contents and if 1 serious trouble is anticipated in case hjniseit oii" a? any coal was found inside it was part of the men return to work re- cago Times. dumped out. As the property was in tr!mHess of the decision rendered at the custody of the court Judge Allen Terre Haute. The operators are silent ordered I'nited States Marshal Brinton nid as yet have no agreed to.'^ay the to the scene with deputies and in-1 L'olumbus scale. structed him to arrest any who were found interfering with the oper- Ohio Troops Not ation of the property or in any COI.VMKIS, Ohio, way trespassing upon it. Marshal Gen. Howe, who has been in command

Y.M Culled III. June 1^.—Adjt.-

maud, and also consulted the sheriffs of the several counties where trouble has occurred. The result of the conference was that the military now in the field in Tuscarawas, Stark, and Cornell counties will remain, there being a regiment in each county with batteries and gatling guns. The governor and attorney-general believe, from the present outlook, there will be no occasion for keeping tho troops in the field later than Tuesday.

MaiRlllon Miner* in Angry Mood. MASSIU.ON, Ohio, June is. —The date set by President John Mcllrido for the general resumption o? mining will find the men in his home district still on strike, contending against the Columbus settlement, and fighting a local differential issue that has been pending since Feb. '.0. There is no indication that the 2,000 Massillon miners are in a mood to abate their claims in any respect. Cameron Miller of the United Mine Workers' executive board arrived home last night too late to inlluence the Massillon district convention. He says the strike is virtually over, and that the men are rapidly falling into line. He has been devoting himself to the Western Pennsylvania field, where he expects 15,000 out of a total of 20,000 men to begin work to-day.

To Strike in Sympathy In Katiga*. KANSAS CITY, MO., June IS. District President McGregor is authority for the statement that 10,000 miners in Kansas will go on a sympathetic strike next Thursday. Mr. McGregor read a telegram from Pittsburg, Ivan., late last night, where the miners have been holding a conference, advising him that this was their decision. The strike is to force a set lemect in Missouri and the Indian territory.

Star Speakers Unable to He Present. UI.OO.MINGTON, 111., June 18.—A large gathering of railway men assembled here yesterday afternoon, but Eugene Debs, national president of the American Railway union, and G. W. Howard, vice-president, who were announced to speak, were unable to be present. Addresses were made by V. 15. Ray, quartermaster of the American Railway union, and W. E. Hums anil L. W. Rogers from the Chicago convention.

THE MINE HORROR.

Kngineer Kohout Tells Ilow the 232 Men Lost Their Lives at Troppau. TKOPPAU, June IS.—The total number of deaths resulting from the explosion that occurred in a mine near here a few days ago is 232. Engineer Kohout, the sole survivor of the party that went to attempt the rescue of the miners, said in an interview that he

hear their workmen individually as to heard a fearful explosion Thursday their grievances. should all the I night. He formed a party and demitiers strike 3,000 men will be scended the shaft into the mine. He affected. The mine owners threaten entered the fourth level, wheru they in case of a general walkout to close found the bodies of twenty-four miners down their properties indefinitely, and several dead horses lying at the

workmen demand an increase in entrance, llerr Kohout returned to pllv. the main shaft and signaled for assist*

(it) TO IVOHH TO-DAY'

MANY MINKIS-

Troops anil Strikers nt FrostliurB. Pa., Declare a Truce Over Sunday. I FitoKTHi'iti"., Pa., June I N—The strikers and militia declared an arinis tic yesterday and sweltered respectively in their homes and tents. Indications point to a heavy increase in the number of men going to work at

the Hoffman mine to-day. an.l so far

as the Consolidation company is con-

cerned the strike is practically broken

except at the Ocean mine. At Lona-1

coning the few men'who were working have gone out. SCKANTON, Pa., June IS.—The orders have been issued for the miners of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company

catarrh as nothing else has ever •and both physicians and patients freely to resume work at full time for an In- fie

concede this fact. Fot sale by all drug-' definite period. The order affects 10,- jsperse. The on

000 men at the mines and will greatly help the railroad employes. It is said that the coal trade will be heavy for some time to come.

AI.TOONA, Pa.. June IS.—All the operators here received uotice to at-

I ance. Suddenly another terrible explosion occurred, hurling tho wagons together and throwing

Herr Kohout to the ground. A second party descended into the mine and I bravely entered the galleries. They found ail the first rescue party dead except Kohout. The rescuers continued their explorations, and, although they were badly burned, re- 1 bodies, most of which I were unrecognizable. The mine is

covoreil solm

stiU burninR and it wi

to resutue WO

not be possi-

rk for six months,

Workmen the 1'olico. VIKNXA, .Tuno 18.—A number of workmen attempted to hold an open air meeting here yesterday. The proceedings became disorderly, whereed the crowd to der not being promptly obeyed the police attempted to disperse the crowd by force,but the latter resisted and attacked the police, some of whom were injured. The gendarmes finally cleared the squara where the meeting was being1 held.

ijct, order

PLAN OE ANARCHISTS.

DYNAMITE FOR THE NATIONAL CAPITOL

ICxposnre of Pint to Destroy (iovernluent Kulltliiiiftt at Wusliiout on— Highly Sensational .Story Published 1 »y tho Post.

WASHINGTON', June IS.—The Post publishes an exposure of a plot which had for its object the destruction of the eapitol and perhaps other buildings. According to the story the plot was formed at tho time Coxey's army was on the march. The Post says: "The prime mover in the anarchistic plot, that is, the Washington end of it, was llonore .lasmi. lie came from Chicago, and is still in the city. He is 1 professional Indian. In Chicago he litis. been a disturber for years. At the time of the I lay market riot he narrowly, escaped bein^r arrested

this week by the block- coal miners to principal conspirator,

decid'J whether to return to work in a 1 and was shadowed by the detectives I body or not. At Harmony, Knights- for i«»si:r me after that mo.-t mem- 1 11' I |j

reptirter on the Chi-

"After Jaxon's arrival h. :-c: letters were received by civil service otlicers informing them tnat the anarchists were forming with .laxon as the leading spirit. The informant in the case has kept in touch with the conspirators and gave the names of those engaged in the plot, together with other facts to the police. Jaxon's headquarters in this city was at the residence of a Frenchman named Savant, known to be a very eccentric man. The conspirators were constantly experimenting with explosives, and the otlicers felt as though they were losing their grasp of the situation. There was danger that the climax might come at any time anil great alarm was felt by eapitol officers, including tiie speaker of the house, Secretary Carlisle and other treasury people. The police discovered the formula for making tho explosives which the conspirators proposed to use. Several chemicals were used, and the result is a high explosive of a new and dangerous kind. The formula was taken to a well-known chemist, who made up his sample in his laboratory and placed it on a windowsill in the sun.

In a few moments there was an explosion which nearly wreckr.d the room, but which was accompunied by most nauseating and poisonous smoke. "It is said to be the idea of the conspirators to so place their mixture in the eapitol building that in the courso of an hour the sun would strike it and cause an explosion which would bo terribly disastrous. The original intention was to make the arrival of

Frye's army in Washington the occasion for the demonstration."

THREATEN THE AMERICANS.

SAD Salvadorlaus Voxod ISecautto KC/ctn Was Not Surrendered to Gull tore/.* SAN SAI.VAIIOH, June IS.—The refusal of the commander of the Bennington to surrender Antonib Ezeta and other refugees to Guitterrcz has aroused intense feeling against the United States, which is taking the form of threats against "Americans here. Clouds already overspread the new government.

In a street fight at San-Vincente fourteen persons were killed. Gen. Concha, arrested at La Libertad for attacking CoL Mora, the commandant at that place, will be tried by court martial and undoubtedly be sentenced to death.

Timely liain Saves CropsANNA, 111, June 18.—A copious rain which fell yesterday broke the drought, which threatened much damage through this fruit and vegetable belt Tho melon and sweet potato crop had already suffered considerably. The rain will enlarge the yield of raspberries and blackberries, which are now being trathered. Corn is much benefitted. The wheat harvest is now

011,

large.

William Walter Pholps Dead. ESOI.KWOOI), N*. J-, June iS.—Win. Walter Phelps died yesterday morning tit 1:15 o'clock at his summer residence, Tea Neck grange, near lOnglewood. He had been unconscious for some time and the end was painless. Mr. Phelps loaves an estate valued at about S10,000.0ii0.

Member of Daltori UBIIK Killed. WICHITA, Kan., June I?.—John Ward, member of the Dalton gang, was shot and killed yesterday at Bear Creek, near Duncan. I. T., by Deputy 1 United States Marshal Tom Covington, Ward made a hard tight and when he died thirteen shells were found at his feet.

Twentv-I-'our Are Drowned. ODKSSA. June 1—News of a collision in the Sea of Azov between the Greek bark Agiptos and the Russian steamer Marussia has just been received here. Both vessels sank. 1'our of the crew of the bark ami twenty of the Russian ship, including officers, were drowned.

Low

•J5 fouinU Yellow Mit'iir... v.- *. pounds Lxiifit. Migur ftidg«-»Nvood A Sueur, 'v'l lirnuulutod Mitfar,...

JJIKJIMU

Haisme

50 pcuiul* Pride IVoria Hour.-.. I 1-omuls Prldo Peoria Flour •SO pounds Kureka Flour yo pounds Kureka Flour 1 pal-.rti) FiU" syrup

I pound Good Making Powdor. 1 pound fvuutry Bacon 1 pountl (ti»od Ciunpowd«»rToa. 1 pound "Wur-g liysun Tea.:.-, 1 can Hifu'kLetrio

j) I iP 1-

No. 1.

the yield being

Don't Want Kelly's Army. JKKFEKSONVII.I.K, Ind., June 19.— Gen. Kelley's army is headed fortius place, and some of the stragglers are encamped near the city. Mayor Robinson has issued orders to the chief of police to arrest all stragglers, and to post officers all along the edge of the city, and not only refuse to allow the army to enter, but to arrest all who make an attempt to do so.

HE RING

IS WHAT WE SAY.

i.00 l.M)

!,*.»

We can fit you out in tht'?c lines cheapcr tir.ui anyone. Wt hi-,v iell the• ocls and get there

DISE BANISHED!

ilit'orniii Goods.

1 :!-pound rn $ .1.1 U'O 1 1 :i-pound 1 i*:iu Efrc Plums .Ki 1.0»

:i-pound can (Jum'ji (»«bo Piums. .15 l.ro I :i-]iound 1 •an Whit*' lloaih Poaohos... ,15. 1 :i-poniid 1 -•an I.omon Cling Po-'vhoH..., .15 1 1 ::-pi»iind can While cherries .... .15

:3:'

1 3-pound i-'im Huu'U niM ries...... ,,,. .15 :V 1 1 l-pound 1 can P*»ar«* .. .. .15 J0 1 1 iouiid 'H 11 Tomatoes .... ....... .10 111 d-pouud .*un^ Corn .-5 ..-jr, 1 i.-poini I 1 'an Pouches.. ...... -...1 1 1 3-pound 1 *•'«n .1" gallon A Cpl"-. lK'-l ..Jo

TI. a I it j\c: item.1- 01:1 tl fewgcidk tin- (iooils t.liut \v««an ?llii i}' cltean

V'l

A.JS. JBRl HAK KR, A. M. M. D. The Gieatest I )iagnostician of the Nineteenth Century. guarnutee to euro ••S per eeut. of all t. lironic license* civwn up by gem-nil practitioners fun! "so called" Specialists. Diseases el Hosptratory Ui p-ins:—(.'al.-UTli, Asiliiiia, eiicumptlon, Aphonia (Loss of Voice.1 Bronchitis, l'leurij-y, Coiiph. tc. Diseases ol tlio llearl—l'alpitatlon, I'erk-arilius. Valvular Disease?, Kiilar^rmeut or Ily eitiophy. Angina l'ectori:i, e'c. Diseases ot Digestive Oriiaus—Dyspepsia, i.as. aterwash, sour Momaeli, (,asti His, Cancer, Neuralgia of stomach, etc. Diseases of ltowols—l

011st

DBS. BRUBRAKER & AYRES.

:i, 1 and Fair Ulock. loppos'tf I'mcn siatiem Indianapolis, Ind. nsultnticn in Kngllsli and Oeniiaii Iree. Parlors open from a. 111. to S::i(l p. ill. Sundays. !l a. 111. 10 S p. in.

STILL

Only we cannot get them fast enough to supply the trade. other people $85.00 for a poorer buggy, but come

ohoon & Kisher,

And wait your turn and get one at S40 00.

"EAGLE CLAW CULT1VAT0BS.

Machines with thead of all others

ons, ten years

COHOON & FISHER

We guarantee to grow hair 011 baldest heads, regardless of age or

li/ieth of baldness. Sure cure for Dandrufl or any disease of ^ealp or II air from falling out.

References who have grown their hair: .lobert Sellers, pastor Christian church, South Htm) (nil.: O. I). Lumpkin, undertaker. Hrownsburg Ind. K, H. Keith. attorney-»*-law east Wasmngiu- ••"ee*

Hair, No Pay

(iates, Jr., jobbing house, 31 and •. east Maryland street 11. N. Illume book-keeper, 31 and II3 east Maryland street C. J.Parker,book-keeper. 101-10") south Meridian street li L.

11 IjU

lot tnakt

ipntion. Chronic Dianlioeii. Catarrhal Intlamalion,

Tape Wot 111. Lend Colic, etc. Diseases ol Liver—Jaundice, iliuatilis, lliliary Calculi (Hall stenosi etc. Diseases of the Urinary irmnis—Nephritis. Uriglit Disease. Cystitis. Incontinence ol Urine. Ornvel, i'n statitis 1 Intlainatiom of Prostate OlamL) Knlai genient ot l'ro»iate. Diseases ot Nervous System—llcadaclie, Vertigo, l'aralysis, Ataxia. Kpilepsy, Catalepsy, St. Vitus Dance, Nervous l'rosti atinn. Diseases of Skin—Acne, Hed Nose, Facial lileirnshes. Kcvemn, Krilhema, salt lUieuni, Prickly Heat. etc. Diseases of the lilooil Alleluia, Scurvy, Hhenniatism, liout. ancc. Syphilis. Diabetes. Kiysipi Irs. sciotula.eti-. female Disenses permncently and painlessly currd by our uew French Method. Dlseares Peculiar to Men—Absolutely cured without use o! instruments, puln or inconvenience: semi tor our book upon the cure of Stricture, sent lieu 10 any address.

Mhose unable tocnllsend tor copy ol '-.Medical Mints mid question blanks. Kncloso L'cent stamp for postage.

Don't pa

roller bearings, and TURN HULL

HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE.

Webb, traveling salesman, 102.10") south Meridian street ,J. A. Perkins. No.Chemical Co.fcixth street W. Ilcinsley, No. 1 Engine Ilouse Indiana avenue l!ev. W. Price,87 Yandes street W. T. Sellers, Hook Supplies, 17 Vance Ulock J. U. Southark, Lutayette, Ind. J. J$, Southard, Dr, L. C. Stewart, ofliee (i'.t West Washington st., Mrs. L. Newby, 180 X. New Jersey St., Saamue

White, contractor, K{) Hill ave Oscar Herman, 277 N. Pine St.

E. B. St D. f. JACKSON

trs of Mohn's Influx Hair 2}£ West Washington

Proprieoom 0, Indianapolis, Ind. or ask your druggist for it.