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

is an arbitrary word usrd to designate the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled oS the

watch.

Here's the idea

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

It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping.

IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with Jas. Boss Filled or other watch cases bearing this trade mark

All watch dealers sell them without extra cost. A watch case opener will be sent free to any one by the manufacturers.

KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA.

CREAM BALM

it:'kiy absorb' Cieanses Use

.Ml- ys rain ami tn-tlam-j.iition

11 1 the Sores: ii,-stoves tilof T.'ist" atil

I'mirOts tin

lif iuo I'roiu

A Mirionni 'M

HAY-FEVS A pfirtiolo intc ncroeabl*1. ."VUMMIIS mail. ELY HI»OTli KliS. NVw Yot k.

I'T'-li? IjUnij

Vv UiLi

i-li iristiii (inJ Druggists or by •i Warren Sin

A POOR SHOT,

?':iy th»» tnrjret, but no orioyim lit. uf a Summer Outiim: i::' 'Vnrrul nftVr* so many iiidurvii..-i »c?ulih«.Seckor, iluiiter and Fitiherman

PONO'Genj Mn.WAunttT.wi4

Groceries

I or iiy.l.ll'i

and uivj:wott a

uuntrv Pri.'MU'.'e .deal every tunc.

Will buv lots Til goods at Come in ami ee.

store.

BBENNA

ii K. Market St reel.

PLUMBERS AND

GrAS FITTERS.'the part

have an expert plumber and m.iivc specialty of piping houses for water privileges. We cciv tr 11 work all over the

Comity ?ee tis hi?- -.v.. 'l-r'vi

t()1'e

buying

PUMP

Tlii

RINK

*2.*

BARJN

-Is the plnco to

All buggies placed inside and in shade. You will receive prom jit

,- |^nd courteous treatment. Call and see (••ijjRme when in town. 1

br nik

Spitzir.

Wells' Hotisior Poultry Powder, A posiU.e and speedy eure for cholera, t'.'apes, roop niid all diseases of chickens, .lucks, geese and turkeys Is composed of the purest, ar.d Ik obtainable and is the ducer known. The price ol one low! [invested in this remedy will ward ol: [disease from the whole thick.

ASKS FOR TROOPS.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL WANTS SOLDIERS AT CAIRO.

Situation All Over the Country Favors

the strikers-—Railroads Endeavoring

to Sftcun' Now Men—TIe-Ep Through the West.

Si'RiNGKiELi), 111., June 30.—The companies of the national guard stationed at Kelleville, Carbondale and Olney arc now under arms awaiting orders to move on Cairo if proper requisition is made by the aherift' of Alexander county. Since Thursday night considerable telegraphic correspondence has passed between the governor and the officials of the I Hinois Central railroad, whose trains are now tied

up at Cairo by the strikers,

Assistant Adjutant-General Hugh E. liayle, acting under orders of the governor, left yesterday afternoon for Cairo, which point he reached shortlyafter midnight, and will at once report the condition of affairs there to the governor.

Cairo 111., June 30.—The aspect of the strike conditions in this city have I not materially changed, but affairs are in a worse condition, if possible, than before, 'len mail trains and one local passenger train are lying idle in the Illinois Central yards, three tons of United States mail are detained at the passenger depot, and through an order issued by Second Vice-President Ilarahnn, all the striking employes of that road here and at Mounds unction, eight miles north, numbering about 4)Q, were discharged at p. m. Thousands of dollars worth of perishaole freight is side-tracked, with no prospect of removal, and 150 passengers, who had hoped to resume their journey are now lying at Mounds Junction in the midst of a drear3' waste of railroad tracks.

Mobile Ohio train 6, north bound, arrived at 11 o'clock and crossed on the transfer steamer Duncan to the incline, but there was no engine to pull her off and the steamer discharged the passengers and returned to East Cairo. At 6 o'clock she was allowed to depart for St. Louis and at the same time the regular train went out on the Big Four, but no freight was handled.

Late in the afternoon the A. R. U., through President Debs, raised the boycott on the Mobile «!t Ohio, after General Manager .1. G. Mann had signed an agreement not to haul any more Pullman sleepers for the present, and her freight lines will resume action at once. Xo effort has been made by this road to move a sleeper sinoe Wednesday night. Similar negotiations upon the part of the Big Four are now in progress and it is thought that the boycott on that road will bo raised.

The Iron Mountain and Cotton lielt roads are still inactive. The attorney for the Illinois Central applied to United States Judge Allen for an order to move the mail trains now being detained in this city. The order was received at noon yesterday and delivered to United States Marshal W. IV Iirint/on At a crew was obtained, and a train composed of a baggage car. mail car, two coaches and two sleepers was quickly filled with .50 persons. Two obstreperous strikers cut off the sleepers three times, but the leaders coupled them again and stood by their agreement in every particular, but it was 10 p. m. before the train started for Chicago. It was stopped, however, at Mounds Junction.

Intense excitement was when it was learned that the Central had telegraphed Gov. for troops. The governor replied that he could not send troops until some act of violence was reported. Thj men are maddened at this action

created Illinois Altgeld

thc'roiuL

coachks

-A full stock always on hand.

WILLIAMS BEOS.,

2 S. (irecn Street.

Pullman cars, for the American Kail* way Union was none too strong on the line, but active missionary work brought the employes of the road in line, and the enthusiastic meeting of ovor 1,000 representatives of every branch of the mechanical and traffic service of the Rockland road at Blue Island last night strengthened the probability that the great Rock Island will join the cripple to-day.

There is every reason to believe that the strike will take on greater proportions to-day, and that several of the roads which have heretofore been able to move their trains will experience more trouble in doing so. This is in consequence of the decision of nearly 1,000 engineers, firemen and conductors, all members of the old brotherhoods at meetings held yesterday and last night, that they would not go out on trains that were made up by other than union men. These

men are

uui while thev

have gone about the fight good-natur-edly all along have now settled dow to it in earnest and declare that tiiuy will hold every Pullman sleeper at ai. hazards.

err

off.

Illinois Central and Orci«»r*

tln» l'ulliimn «rs I.»ft Rohlixl

CiurAoo, June .'U.—The Illinois Cen-

tral was driven back last night in the tight between the railroad companies and their striking employes. It tebgraphed orders to its agent in Cairo to take the Pullman cars off one of thten trains which were held there the strikers and hurry it throii ^ji *o Chicago as fast as possible.

Considering the importance of tli road, its admitted lighting qualities, the terrible pressure of which t'i* American Railroad Union brought -o bear on the entire system, and tiir bold front presented from the beginning by its ijeneral oilicers, the strikers elaim that this order sent to Cairo is evidence that the road is weakening

All of the ra:lro. employes of thstock yards struck early in the even ing, over 500 of them walking out To-day the yards will be in a condition of complete paralysis unless by extraordinary efforts the company secures men to take the places of the strikers. In any event every industry in the stock yards will be seriously affected to-day, and if the tie-up iasts over Monday all the packing houses will be compelled to shutdown. This will throw at least000 men out of employment, but as the Knights of Labor are affiliated with the American Railway Union in the Pullman boycott drugs

all

•est egu pro-

Priei-

ets. Sold bv Nye & Hooe.

""A.

Brnnkcr's

^l^arminative Balsam, the great atom jtch and bowel Remedy, is still workir.. wjQDtler':. For sale by nil druggipts.

the stock yards employes are all

mern ers 0f

that organization they

have signified their readiness to join the fight To-day the Chicasro, Rock Island & Pacific road will probably b® added to the column of ro- whose men are out Up to last n.gut this road was not affected in the slightest degree by the strike, although it uses plenty of

the employ of the Chicago

.t Northwestern, Illinois Central. Northern Pacific, Wisconsin Central and Chicago Great Western railways.

TH A INS AKK HELD.

Strikers at Hammond, Intl., Will Allow

Nothing to Pass.

Hammonii Ind., June .'!0.—The Monoti passenger train No. 2, which left Chicago at last night, is in the hands of the strikers. Manned by Hu of them, it came into Hammond at 11:40 last night. The strikers are in hitrh spirits.

When they heard of the avowed intention of the Monon officials to take the train to Indianapolis if it had to run over the bodies of 1.000 strikers, they held a meeting and decided to protest. Everybody voted to capture the train. Although the train carries mail they were not at all afraid.

When the train came to the state line 10:42 it was signaled to stop. The engineer had scarcely done so when the crowd surrounded him. Then an engineer took the place of the regular Monon man, and while the strikers yelled the train went into a switch and then pulled slowly into the city. The mob controlled it. It was run down on a switch and will be left there until the strike is ended. It carries four sleepers, two mail cars, two baggage cars and four day coaches.

Sheriff Fredericks of Lake county has asked Gov. Matthews to send troops to Hammond. He says he can not protect life and property on the railroads. The Western Indiana tracks at the state line are completely blocked. Five passenger trains are standing there, one behind the other. Four of the trains belong to the Erie and one to the Monon road. The first train has been there since l:-tO Friday afternoon. The passengers are tired and hnngry. The mob which stopped the trains held a meeting along the tracks at 10 o'clock and voted to hold the trains till the strike was settled.

It is expected here that the governor will call out the troops. While the hungry passengers were waiting for something to haopen the fourth Erie passenger. No. 1-'. which left at 8:i2 p. m., came It was also blocked. This was the first train carrying United States mail. That seemingly made no difference to the strikers. It was held the same as the others. None of the trains will go on until the Pullman cars are allowed to go with them.

Indianapoi.is Ind., June :(0. United States District Attorney Burle received instructions from AttorneyGeneral Olney to take action at once against all persons interfering with the running of mail trains in Indiana. There has been no call for troops and none have been ordered out. ..

KASTERN ILI.INOIS I.INE TIIiD UI\

Strike »t Terro llnutv :m«l llrazll Stop* Tralllc—Hold it ."IhI1 Train. Tehki Haute Ind., Juno 30. —The

employes, almost without exception, of the Evansville it Terre Haute and Chicago .t Eastern Illinois have left work. The companies notified all shippers that they would not receive freight. The sheriff of the county has been called upen by the Monon for assistance in movin .' its trains. The governor will take no action until he returns to Indianapolis.

BitAZir,

Ind., Juneau. At noon yes-'

'erdav all the employes of the Brazil ,-raneh of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois went out on a strike

secure

the restoration of t.'ie old scale existing prior to Aug. 1, lsv:i, and assist the Pullman strikers. The suspension of work on this line will throw all the miners out of employment- No trains, except those carrying the mails, will be allowed to run

Mo.mknck 111., June .10. -Since noon yesterday practically all the employes* of the Chicago oc. Eastern Illinois railroad have ceased work. All the switchmen, roundhouse men. ear repairers and shop men are out together with all the freight crews. The local freight trains of the three divisions centering here are abandoned.

IIanviu.k 111., June 0.- Employes in the Chicago

Eastern Illinoisshops

quit work at noon yesterday and the shops closeil down. Ati!:30 o'clock at a meeting it was decided to strike at ii o'clock this evening in sympathy with the Pullman men and for a restoration of a 10 per cent cut made in their wages some time ago. The Big Four and Wabash are ...experiencing no trouble.

HEADY TO FIGHT AT CI NT IN'NATI-

Switchman Glvo tiiglnfiorH '1 wonty-Fonr

Hour* to *foln the Strlkr.

Li cinnati Ohio. June ai.—The witchinen's meeting at West End Turner hall last night gave the engineers and firemen twenty-four hours more to join the strike. The roads affected have men here to put to work. The strikers threaten that they shall not work. The United States court appointed a large batch of deputies

to support the new men set at work. Not a road with the exception of the Pennsylvania is receiving freight. The switchmen and other yard employes struck yesterday. At 10 o'clock they were joined by the men in the yards at Ludlow, Covington and Newport. No attempts are made to make up or move freights and Superintendents and office men are making up the passenger trains. Notice has been fiven by the Cincinnati, Hamilton it Dayton, Queen Crescent and Baltimore & Ohio that they will put in new men

CLKVET.and, Ohio, June a0.—Pullman cars are running as usual on roadB using them and there is yet no avidence of the boyeott.

TOLEIIO, Ohio, June 30. President Waite of the Hocking Valley refused to accept the scale demanded by the employes and the men struck at noon yesterday. Nothing but mail trains ire running. There was trouble at the shops of the road at Columbus at 2:40 o'clock and a detachment of police was sent to the scene.

Denvkk Colo., June 30.—All American Railway L'nion men on the Santa Fe road at this point have stopped work So far the Denver Kio Grande has not been interfered with.

Coi.olt.vio Senixus, Colo., June :10.— The order calling out the American Railway Union men employed on the Colorado Midland was received here last evening and the road is tied up. The officials refuse to run trains without Pullman sleepers and the men refuse to handle them.

Pckiu.o Colo., June 30.—All the Denver & Bio Grande employes in Pueblo, including shopmen, trackmen, and even graders, have struck. The Santa Fe is running no trains except locals.

Ai.nvyt'KitijuK, N. M., June 30.—Ata 5ecret meeting of the A. R. U. a strike was ordered on the Albuquerque ilivision of the Atlantic Pacific road to Winslow, thus tying up that road for the entire length. The company has sworn in a lot of deputies.

REVOLT OF KNIGHTS.

TO COMPEL AN ACCOUNTING BY GENERAL OFFICERS.

Neglect of Duty Changed—Funds Alleged to Have Been llleirallv Expended—Hayes and McGalre MakliiK

Money.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 30.—Tne bitterness that has prevaded the ranks of the Knights of Labor ever since the meeting of the general assembly in this city in November found expression at a meeting held in this city, at which steps were taken looking toward a thorough overhauling by the courts of the books of General Secretary-Treasurer John W. Hayes. The meeting adopted an appeal to the order which says: "Among the reasons which have impelled the signers to the course which they have taken are the following:

Because, in consequcnce of being engaged outside schemes the general ofiicers are neglecting the duties which they are elected to perform anil for which they are paid out of the funds of the order.

Because proof of this negligence is shown in the establishment of a gas plant at Ephrata, at a capitalization of 850,000, among the incorporators being Thomas B. McGuire and Jacob G. Soliorifarber.

Because proof is furnished and shown in a dispatch received from Hastings, Neb., on the lUth inst., which stated that the gas plant and nine miles of main, the property of that town, had been purchased by John W. Hayes, Thomas B. McGuire and Jacob Schonfarber for the sum of §00,000.

Therefore, we are forced to resort to legal process and have decided to enter the courts to compel a financial accounting that we believe will result in exposures confirmatory of our gravest suspicious.

The appeal concludes with a request for co-operation by mem tiers. One of the national assemblies in this state has promised 8'-'50 toward the prosecution of the legal investigation if other assemblies will supply as much more as xuay be needed.

The meeting adopted resolutions condemning the suspension of Messrs. Powderly, Quinn and Wright as a "llagrant outrage and a brutal manifestation of enmity."

FURTHER STAY FOR WIMAN.

Appltcatlori for C«»rt Ifk'Hte of ItoaHon-

Hbl« Uouht Postponed Till July it. New Vokk June

Erustus Wi-

man is not to go to Sin Sing for the the crime of forgery in the second degree, of which he was convicted, for ten days to come, at least. Argument on the application for sv certificate of reasonable doubt in his case was scheduled for this morning before Justice Barrett in Supreme court chambers. A temporary stay was obtained early this week from Justice Harrett, pending argument on the application for a I certificate. Messra 'i'racev, Boardman and Piatt, counsel for Mr.

Wiman, however, were not ready to I go on to-day and on consent of the district attorney's office the argument was adjourned until July *.», when

Justice Barrett will again be on the bench. The temporary stay war a.lso extended until then.

Mine Miiiprintpndoiit Is Killed.

1 El

last night The police are organizing

\. Mexico. June Advices

from I.a Joyn mining camp, in the state ot' Oaxaca, state that the Indian laborers employed in one of the mines of that camp became enraged at the American superintendent, Frank l'owcll, and killed him, but not before he had shot and killed three of the Indians.*

CAST0RIA

for

Infants

and

DBS. BRUBRAKER &

tree.

Children.

ILJIOTHERS, Do You Know

I W N a a re on in a so a S in S a

most remedies for children nre composed of opium or morphine

Do You Know that opium niul morphine are stuiiefyint? narcotic, poisons

Do Yon Know that in most countries drupcists are not in'rniitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons

Do Yon Know that you should not iK-nnit any medicine to given your child

unless you or your phj-sician know of what it is comi»ised

Do Yon Know that Castoria is purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every little

Do Yon Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.

That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than

of all other remedies for children combined

Do You Know that, the Patent Ofllce Department of the United States, and of other countries, luive issued exclusive ri^ht. to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to uso the word Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense

Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for pram ing this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?

Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose

Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may

be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest

Well, these thine" are worth knowing. They are facts.

The fac-similo signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DISEASE BANISHED!

No. l. 2. M, 1 and 1- air Block. iop site I nir Station' I lidianapolls. I ml. nsultatii" in English and Herman

Parlc-rs open (lotn

vni

Only we cannot get them fast enough to supply the trade. Do other people 8.C'5.COfor a poorer buggy, but come to

-BAG1.B CLAW" CISLT1VAT

Ladies,

Mrs.

thnt Paregoric,

is on every wrapper.

A. S. BRUBAKER, A. M. .M. I). The Greatest Diagnostician of the Nineteenth 111 ry.

We guarantee to eure .'• per cent, ol all chrnnie Di*easos given up by general practitioners and "so called" Specialists'. Diseases ot Uespirntory nrtain:—-Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption, Aphonia (I.oss of Voice,Hi-ciU'liUi?. 1'leuriM i'U .-li. tDisense* ot the Heart—Palpitation, Pericarditis. Valvular Diseases. Knln:p m' tn or 1:yneitiephy. Angina lvctoria, o'c. Diseases of Digestive Orcau.-—Dyspepsia, (i is, Wnteruasb. Sour stomach, tiaetritis. Cancer, Neuralgia ot Stomach, etc. Diseases of llowel.-—Consi Ip.-uion. i. im-nie Diarrhoea, catarrhal Inhumation, Tape Worm, I.end Colic, etc. Diseases ot i.iv. r—Inundice. llumtitis. Biliary Calculi (Gall Stones) etc. Diseases of the I'rinary itigaiis—Nt phntis. liriglit Disease, Cystitis. Incontinence of I'rlne. (iruvel, l'n statitis tluUaiimiicm of I'vostin. iMand.) I Hargcment ol Prostate. 1)iscases of Nervous System—Headache. Vertiee, p.-iriilj'- .Ataxia, pilepsy. Catalepsy, si. Vitus Dance. Nervous Piost atic-ui. Diseases of Sk'li—A-ne lied N- Facial Blemishes, Kczema, Krithema, Salt Kheum, I'ri'-My Heat. etc. Diseases I Bloi Anemia. Scurvy, Blieumatism. Gout. Cancel-. Syphilis. Diabetes, l-.rysi|- lr-. S'Tofiil.- ., i.-. Ken..-'Diseases permanently and painlessly culed by cur new Kre.nch Method. Diseart-s Miliar i. Men—Absolutely cured without use of instruments, pain or inconvenience semi tor ••m- hook ..pon the cure of stricture, sent free to any address.

Those unable to call send for Co of "Medical Hints" and ijt.estion blanks. Enclose Scent stamp for postage.

S::',n

Cohoon & Rislier,

Airi wait yourmi'i) and act one ai s,)o.co.

DKKlilM Machines with rolier bearings, and Tl'RNnULL Wagons, ten years ahead of all others.

YRES.

p. m. Sundajs. a. in. to

earing the Latest Conceits in Mats and Bonnets all made their pnrchasesjat

If you want a cheap hat, =ee her. If you want a tyiish hat, don't fai see 102 North Washington stre

p. m.