Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1894 — Page 6

\k I'Vr |!S,-

I if!

AND BEST

LESS THAN HALF THE" PRICt OF OTHER BRANDS -i- POUNDS,20+ HALVES.10+ QUARTERS,5+ SOLD IN CANS ONLY

FARMERS

IS iTHEl WATCH {WORD. THE FARMERS of the North and West are rapidly moving to the warm climate and rich furms of the South.

WHY NOT

You join them? Oo tocommonitles in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana, where your health will be better your neighbors the most hospitable in the World a little capital required Academies and Colleges noted the country over climate cool In summer—no blizzards in winter.

Runs HALP RATB Excursions to principal points South, June 5th, July 5th, Aug. 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th and Dec. 4th. Over a MILLION Acres of for sale In Alabama,

I: IIi II

:f]

LouisLAND

iana and Mississippi at $3 to $5 per acre. Easy terms.' F. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner,

Birmingham, Ala.

W. C. RINEARSON, Q. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

CSPENDYOUR

IN THE

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN E A S IN S OAKDALE CUMBERLAND FALLS POINT BURNSIDE SPRINGVILLE ALA. ASHEVILLE N.C.

OR SOME OTHER OF THE MANY DELIGHTFUL PLACES REACHED BY THE

QUEEPCRESCENT 7

Nye A' li',:c.

O UTE

W.C.R IN EARS ON. G.P.A. CINCINNATI,0.1

Important to Horsemen. Morris English Staoli- Liniment re moves all hard or soft lumps, puffs saddle or eoilar gall, scratches, rheumatism. barbed-wire i-ms. bruise*, sprains and delorunties of f\vry description. l'lie 11 h1 remarkable (lisro\cry nt the nineteenth '-ntury. or igmated by a f.'lebral• English veterinary Mirgeon: penetrate to the bone itsell. Prme ")0cts. and 1 ."•». --old by

It is about thirty miles across town in London, and for tLat entire distance there is said to be an unbroken line of residence!" and stores.

How lo Avoid Farm Work 111 Summer It. never gets so hot. in the South as it does in the north. TIi.to are never any sunstrokes in the South. The hotter the weather the harder the Northern farmer has to work to save his crops, while down oiith the farmers ilo most of their farm work during the fall, winter and spring, when the weather is cool, and during the summer they take life easy. It. is always cool in the shade down South am! tin nights are always cool. The thermometer seldom gets above '•«). day during the past five

LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Geo. Durham who has been very sick is ulowly improving. A bountiful crop of blackberries is expected in this locality.

The effect of the strike on railway hues is beginning to be felt in all lines of business.

Half-fare rates will be given to those attending the democratic district convention on the '25th.

Law.son will build four cottages on the eround of the eouth part of the Galey addition instead of two as originally intended.

Several wagon loads of beer which could not be shipped by freight, were brought down from Lafayette, overland during the past few days.

Miss Mina Wilkinson has been at Cleveland. Ohio, this week, in attendance at a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the west.

The Normal School with a six weeks term iu prospect begins at South Ilall, Wabash College, on Monday. An attendance of from forty to lifty is oxpected.

Jno. W. Paris, the Greentown banker, will be given a new trial in Frankfort, to begin Sept. lie was lately founa guilty,audjwas to have served six years in prison.

The four or live acres of ground on east Market street belonging to the late Janey Jones, will probably soon be platted into lots and sold to those desiring to purchase.

The selection of delegates for the Congressional, judicial and legislative conventions, will be made to-day by the democracy of the various townships of tho county.

Augustus Cronkhite, Warren county's defaulting treasurer, who was taken to tho Michigan City penitentiary two weeks ago. has been given the position of janitor of the south cell house.

The gas flow at the New Market well still continues with as strong a pressure and volume as when tirst tired two weeks ago. A company with money sufficient to thoroughly investigate the matter will be organized soon.

Threshing of wheat is being carried on in some localities and some new wheat has already been marketed. The troubles on the railway lines and tieing up of freight trains has delayed wheat threshing to great extent.

The funeral of the late Wm. Vanars dall on Sunday last was attended by the firemen and all those connected with the city government at this time and foi\ several years past, also by the Masonicjfraternity. besides large numbers of citizens.

Hannibal Trout was in the legislature some eight or ten years ago at the same session that Eugene Debs, the distinguished American Railway Union man, was a member. lie says he is a bright man and brainy, but ut that time had an inordinate love for red liquor, and partook of it quite often.

Washington, D. C., July 7.—(Special) —Congressman Brookshire, who is a member of the committee on appropriations of the House and a close friend of Speaker Crisp, may be taken as a fairly competent authority on the subject of adjournment. He believes that Congress will adjourn August •".—Washington special.

The associated press agent from this place seems to be getting on his high horse again in the matter of reporting as witness the following from the Cincinnati Enquirer: "This evening in Crawfordsville several large military companies wore organized by General Lew Wallace in view of threatened trouble by strikcis. Gereral Wallace believes that unless the strike is put down at once civil war will ensue." This is highly colored and seems to have a Green or Drown appearance, hardly know which.

Eugene V. Debs, of Terre Haute, ie a novelty, so far as the general public is concerned. Imt he has been making more or less of a stir in the world of labor for several years. He is still a young man, not having reached his fortieth year, but he has devoted a great deal of his time to labor troubles, and is practically a professional agitator. He has for years been a speaker at labor meetings, and has written innumerable letters to the newspapers on the labor question, and has conducted a journal in the interests of railroad employes. He is a smooth ana modest talker.

I The motion for a new trial in the case of John W. Paris, convicted at Frank

The hottest f"rt of misapplication of funds in the years was failure of the Greentown 1'ank, and sen-

degrees, You can grow one ero,» dur tenced to six years' imprisonment, came mg the winter, another during the before Judge Kent, who ruled that the spring, and another during the tall oil I verdict was not sustained by the evitne same land each year. You will I dence. The conviction of the jury was net more money from each one of these

crops than you can make from a sinii- Court set it aside on the ground that lar crop in the North. You can get a the depositor of the check in question home cheaper. It will tost you less to testified that he did not make the delive. You can make more money.' posit in the Greentown Bank on any You will have better health, live Ion- representation made to him by Mr. Paris, ger, and enjoy life better in the South but that he relied upon the good stand than in the North. A beautiful pain-1 ng and reliability of the other partphlet that tells all about it free to all ners. The second trial is set for the 18th applicants. Go South row arm inves-1 of September. It is said that the attortigate. Low rate excursions every neys for ex-Governor Chase,who isallegnionth over the Mobile Ohio railroad.' ed tohave been concerned in the Green-

E. E. Posky G. P. A.. Mobile, Ala. town Bank to the injury of the deposi2.'5 '2m I tore, will press for an early triai.

the pretense charge, and the

Miss Anna Beck is spending the heated term at Asbury Park. On Monday Marshal Grimes took Ellen Bradley to the Indianapolis asylum. yvA \V. B. Berry, formerly with Cash Fry, has taken a clerkship at Milt Williams & Bros.' grocery.

James Britts, an experienced grocer, has taken a position with Cash 1* ry. the old reliable grocer.

William Slattery and Henry Clements are working 011 a gravel road contract near Yeedersburg.

On Monday the foundation was commenced for Mrs Yoris' new residence on the corner of Water and Jefferson streets.

ParUer Willis, Howard Griffith and Bruco Luckett are at the Shades and barring the mosquitoes, are having a good time.

To morrow Dr. Cunningham preaches his last sermon for the summer, and will thereafter take a vacation until September.

A. B.Anderson and H. II. Ristine, with their families, and Misses Mary Campbell. Helen Smith and Ristine have been in camp at Pine Hills all week.

The work of disintering remains of deceased persons at the "old town cemetery is about completed. It is probable that the contract for the extension of the street adjoining will be awarded in a few weeks.

Joseph Gaskill, the old shoemaker who carried on a shop on south Washington street for some years, but who removed to Frankfort some tive years ago. is very sick and his recovery is not expected. He is about 73 years of age.

The republicans of Franklin township on Saturday nominated their township ticket, the following persons being chosen: Trustee, Daniel Lewis: assessor. W. T. Celeman justices. Wm. Armstrong, D. Y. Pittman and J. II. Stewart constables. S. M. Miller. Charlie Cook and W. J. Booher.

James McD. Hayes, of Greencastle, has been appointed administrator of the estate of the widow of Hugh H. Burns, deceased, of Greencastle, on application of the widow residing in Greencastle. As the story runs. Mr. Burns wae twice married. He suppesed that his first wife was dead, but he accidentally met her while visiting the World's fair, and upon returning home he dissipated until he died. Mrs. Jane Burns, of Chicago, who was his first wife, then applied for the administratorship of his estate, which application was denied in the appointment of Mr. Hays. Mr. Burns was married at Greencastle in 137rt. The Chicago marriage is claimed to have occurred in 1SG1.

CURRENT NEWS-

The German name for tram-car is '•PfesirndqopntmciseiHelbphtlfgrazent." The best honey in Persia is collected from orange groves at Kanyeroon

The capital invested in iron and steel mills in Pennsylvania is i'200,000,000.

There are OuO beasts. 1,391 birds and 300 reptiles in the London zoological gardeus.

Tho first known comedy was performed at Athens by Susarion and Dolon. B, C„

The royalties of Europe patronize the bicycle with as much energy as the boys of America

Writers on vital statistics state that there are two persons sick for every death during the year.

During the civil war in this country there were 2.")4. 700 cases of rheumatism anions the Union troops.

Ten thousand rose bushes covered in blooms were set out in the public garden of Boston last week.

The bicycle of the Khedive of Egypt is a gorgeous machine, almost entirely covered with silver plating.

Falling snowllakes bring with them all the floating dust of tho air. leaving the atmosphere extremely pure.

The number of persons of foreign birth in tue United States increased from 2,200.000 in Ho0 to '..210,000 in IS! 10.

Many of the artiticial precious stones in the world, such as paste diamonds and mock emeralds, are made in iasgow.

A curious present for a deaf person has been introduced in Germany—a fan. deftly concealing a tiny ear trumpet in its end stick.

The average rainfall the world over is thirty six inches. In England the dew that falls in a year amounts to live inches of water.

Hickory Flats Simpson county. Ken tuckv, boasts the largest twin brothers in the United States. Their

weight is TA'2 pounds.

The largest sum ever given for a book is said to be the £50,000 paid by the German government for a missal that Pope Leo gave Henry YIII.

In 1880 vaccination was made general I in Japan, and 1,100,000 persons were operated on by the doctors, only 2 per cent, of the vaccinations being success ful.

Drrliiri'il Miirllal Lnw For CliiriMt". Washington, July 6.—Just before midnight President Cleveland issued

the following: 1

PROCLAMATION UY THE

IMiKSllir.N

1 of I

THE ITNITKI) STATES.

Whereas, By reason of unlawful obstructions, combinations and assemblages of personsit has become impractic- I able in the judgment of the President to enforce by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings the laws of the United States within the state of Illinois. and especially in the city of Chicago within said state: and

Whereas, That the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution of the lavs of the United States and protecting its property and removing obstructions to tho United States mails in the state and city aforesaid, the President has employed a part of the military forces of the United States.

Now. therefore, I, Grover Cleveland President of the United States, do here by admonish ail good citizens and all persons win may be or may come within the city and state aforesaid, against.iiid.ing, countenancing, encouraging

OH TAKINO ANY l'AUT

in such unlawful obstructions, combinations and assemblages and 1 hereby warn all persons engaged in or in any way connected with such unlawful obstructions. combinations and assemblages to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes on or before 12 o'clock, noon, 011 the ninth day of July, instant.

Those who disregard this warning and persist 111 taking part with a riotous mob in forcibly resisting ami obstructing the execution of the laws of the United States or interfering with the functions of the Jovernment. or destroying or attempting to destroy the property belonging to the United' States or under its protection, cannot be regarded otherwise than as public enemies.

Troops employed against such a riotous mob will act with all moderation and forbearance consistent with the accomplishment of the desired end. but the necessities that confront them will not, with certainty, permit discrimination between guilty participants and those who are mingled with them from curicsity and without criminal intent. The only safe course, therefore, for those not actually unlawfully participating is to abide at their homes, or at least not to be found in the neighborhood of riotous assemblages.

While there will be no hesitation or vaccillation in the decisive treatment of the guilty, this warning is especially intended to protect and save the innocent.

In testimony wherecf. I hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred anil ninety four, and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and eighteenth.

C'KOVKU Cl.TTT-.I.ANn.

By the President: W. Q. Gkksham, Secretary of State.

New Military Company. A new military company »vitb a membership of from 00 to 75 is proposed in this city. Gen. Wallace has taken the matter in hand with every prospect that it will be a success. It is proposed that the company shall be armed and equipped and the expenses bom by both city and county. It is not intend ed to be a mere temporary organization, but be permanent. Entertainment of various kinds can beoriginated at which admission be charged and the receipts for which can be applied to defraying I the expenses of tho company. The .•j.movement should receive the encouragerment of all citizens. The time may come sooner or later when we will need the services of just such an organization j'a-i is proposed, but if not, nothing is

I lost in maintaining it. (cHiite a large I number of young men have already signified their intention of becoming members of the company. It, must, have however, plenty of local aid and pecuniary eucourageinent. and this the citizens of the town and county should freely give.

ohinliM-r- Mi« Sj-rvirr-.. Antiu![jiitin! trouble through the groat railway strike, and in which the services of soldiors would bo needed !cn. Wallace on Saturday telegraphed to the (lovernor in the following words: "Hoi your praiseworthy intention to keep the peace by enforcing the laws you see 1 can be of service to you. pleaEO consider me at your service."

To this the (lovernor replied thanking hitn for the proffer, the telegram also paving: "I lave faith in the intelligence and patrio'ism of our people to render

combined unnecessary a call outsido of resent .! organized force to restore order ai.d enforce the law. None, however, could give better aid than they whoso bravely fought to preserve all.

There are eight tunels 011 the Trans-j andine railway in Chile and Argintina. the total length of which is nine and two thirds English miles.

The (lovernor also received volunteer otfers from numerous military companies throughout the State.

Live ami fjoarn.

It is estimated that there are two million chicken:: hatched in the United States every year, but not more than one-half of thes.j reach the size for market. Cholera, gapes, pip, etc.. kill millions every year. All tlie.se diseases are quickly qtiieklv cured by the use of Wells' Hoosier Poultrv

Powder.

The finest cabinets at Lawson's I & Hooe.

I'rici Sold hv Xve Ml 3m

Good Groceries

Will. lilVE YOU

Digestion

We have uought ibe Henry Sloan grocery at a figure enabling us to sell good groceries at a price that will make you smile. "We are experienced grocers and know what the trade need-. Our line of ''-M".

Dried and Canned Goods

can't be excelled. Bring us your Produce andjsee what i'': it will buy. 1 luirv Sit an is with us.

Milt Williams & Bro.

fi BARBEES

All the time and the onlv

^1^

A. W

In the citv at the

Y. M. C. A.

.BAKBEIx SHOP..

Ffp M'CALIP.

A Jew Feature

.Beginning Saturday.®'May 5th. \ve will inaugurate..!.special

Window jtale!

By filling our show every Saturday with desirable pieces of

C1OG\§,Silverware

which will be sold that day at

SpeGial

Barpiiy PriGes

(ur goods are all nov'^i'ntl desirable and prices below competition.

.South Washington Street.

-TO TIl!-:-

Mountains, Lakes M|d ^en Shore

MA-

Big Four Route.

Tlii- favorite tourist line 1,, I'111-i 11 Uay and all I.ake Urio Islands via Sandusky. I.ake Chaii!aiii|ita. Niagara Falls. Si. I.awronco Hiver. Thousand Islands, I.ake Chainplain. AdirondackH, ,reen and Whiti Mountain, New Kngland Kesorts, New y„rk and IJoston. via CloviMaiid. I.ako Shore. New York Central and l'.ostori ,V Albany Hallways. 'I tl:e lake regions 0!' Wisi.'onsin. Iowa and .Minnesiiui. via Chicago.

To rile eool rosortj ot Michigan, via Kenton Ilarliur. When you go 011 your summer vaeation soe that your ti-'ket reads via llig Four Iloute. 1:. (I. U'COIt ICk. I). IJ. AltTIN,

I assenger Traill- M'g'r. (Jon'l I'asn. Agt

'iii'-inniti.

Ohio.

Til A INS AT It A W I'D 11 IIS VI I.I.K. iiMi run:.

KAST.

,u Iaily

without risk. Bend for

Pcheapest.

I paint the best is the

Don't be misled by

trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure

White Lead

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times

as long. Look out for the brands ofWhite Lead offered you any of the fol

lowing- are sure:

Anchor,'' Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky,''

"Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National

Lead Co.'s

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can lieinf* sufficient to tint 25 pounds of stri. i'v Pure White Lead the desired sliade they an- i:i 110 sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictlv Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been paved property-owners hy having our book on pamtmi and cotor-card. Send us a postal card ana .-i.t both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New Cincinnati Branch, .Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati. ".

KirKt Cliiss NiKht :uxl Ony

LEDO,

window new and

Jewelry, Wtitclp,

OHIO,betweenSorvico

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREE OHAIR CARS

DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIGHT TRAINS.

*rg-iil£ALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, DAi OR NIQHT, at moderate cost.

istfor tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. A.

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For further particulars, rail on n*»an»*t Agent of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS, '•rncril Agoot,

TOLEDO. OHIO.

THE

LINE.

••V -on ll HOC N II.

No. ,v Dai.y v.-." So. si Ksnrtvs .. No. S3 Mn.il

Good cunr.i.-otioV'nin'ilo' nt'Ti-n South iiul .-••uth-wi.'M. Tiains St. .lusi'j.ti, Mii'U.. milking t'CVd ,t \V. "or Michigan points.

Wi:st.

S:M a. in— Daily 'oxerpt Sunday) ii:ri) p. nv P- "1 Daily la:IS a. in.

8:111

il. in-

1:1j p. 111 Daily (except Sunday) 1:15 p, m. O Ii N SO N A

WALL STREET!

ToOperateSUCGESSFULLYinWALLSTREET

•I. ln our Co-OpcrntlTO R. K. Stock Syn«ll.

c,Ai 1,wto'J^lcrc^nt.iK

rannnfn easily made,and

i']*r«»Npee(u«

and Iliilly

Market mailed free. liifrbOHt reference. WEINMAN & CO.,

gra

S?h1

tock

no. 41 Broadway, New York City.

t.l(l p. 111. i':-l 1 (i- m.

r:-'0 p..n.

SOUTH nocNu.

No. rrJ -Mail No. ,M Exjircy* No. ,V. Ia: 1 v. .:.

S::0 11. m. p.rn,

..i.il-'S [I- !U.

]:."1IH' hr!l:C run tlirougli to •onncction with

.1 111 TCHINSUN. Airt'iu.

••'fit

gas?:

*i"

N.A. ,v MONON.

forfH.

.. .Nicht Kxpress .l'lwi'iigcr 010 siup-y .hxpi'i.'.-s lull sj .Loon 1 Freight

•vmp, p.

V. lit.l" M. 111. ,.l: lii p. m. ,"i:15 a. m.

All trams stop at I.iivlon. Lndogn dale. Uoi.'itl IroiL'lit ourry passing!-

I.. A. LA 1! 1

FREE TRIAL!

SuiTon.'rs from youthful "rrors lusts of nwmiy vitror, V.iricp*

t.lv Mt 11 pjss ol nianiy vigi eei,'. eii*. N.'rviii" I'ills will ,'llect a speedy care. l!y iis u-e thousands of eases of the very worst kind and st long standing have been resiop"! to perfect health. Ij thousand testimonials :ro:u all over the world. I'rico per package .fl.iKl: for fW. Trial package sent sc'urelv -e.tleil for 10 cents postage.

Add:ess. The 1 iould l!oni»dial Ago:K'.v N. \\". t.'or. Wabash Ave. and 12th -Mention this pnper. •lit) ly

liicago. ill..

A GRAND OFFER?

MME. ft. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT pay?: "lupprecintt! lu« that there arc limnj* th"n* FHiifl8on:idiPsiiith«'l*NMw StaU»8thntwould lik'M my WorlU-Henuwiied Fa Hi.KArii: but have b' Ui.'pt from dome bo countof prlce.uiiirhi^?-'1'" per Imt tie or -J bottle? T.ifcw together, S.V00. In that ut) ol theno n):.y havo.. an opportunity, I will to every c«lhr, nbs'hii'?» free, a Rumple bottle iw* ^in order to supply th^ j',»^ —'of city,or in nny part I t»lr

world, 1TV111 send iteafely packed In p!aimvr:ipi" ». nil charues prepaid, for 25 cents, silver orM »"ip*

In ovorycasoof freckle*, pimple**,ninth. Imvness, blackheads, acne, eczema. oiMne*s.r' ness.or any discoloration or disease of *.!"» and wrinkles (not caused by facial

Facb

lU.KAcn removes absolutely. It

cover up, as cosmetic* do, but Is a cure.

MA I»AME A. ("''l'1-!V-ry« MO. East 14th St., NEW YORK C'

HAIIK LiALSAK'i

Cleat)B«'S ami hoautit'n tin l'rotnott'fl a luxuriant pr"« Never Faila to

Hair to its Youthful C?iO£ Cures pcnlp difonsi'S 'c.amlSl.i«int Dm??!.-'

"ho Consumptive and Feeble H'rr from cxlmtiKtintj i». hi 1, onio. Itriin-mh"wor«tCouuh. '-"k I'liOfj .. :l.

Fi'tnuK' Wt uk JUifUiimtism tti»u tt"1*

HINOERCnoN??. Tic ..Illy ilopjj uii w-ii'i.nT cu#.-'