Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1894 — Page 7

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AIELIC16S BRINK f|SIIJSILyiK|= -=1IIUPACKASES l=T

MANV FINE PREMIUMS C-iVENI FREE TO DRINKERS OP LION COFFEE

Where Disease Is Bred.

When a sewer is clogged or choked up the accumulations poison the atmosphere in its vicinity and bring about the conditions that breed disease. We all know that in time of pestilence every precaution is taken, not only to keep the sewers free and open, but even to remove all decaying matter from the community. The danger of infection is thus minimized. Hov: few of us who pay taxes for the maintenance of sanitary bureaus for the public health think of an equal requirement for our individual welfare. The alimentary canal is the great sewer of the human system. When that is dammed up conditions are generated which invite fevers and such diseases as our nature inclines to. Constipation is a clogging of the natural drains, and nearly everything we suffer from follows this condition. It will not do merely to clear the drains from time to time. We must repair and improve the working power of the machinery whose function it is to perform this work. Smith's Bile Beans differ from pills in that they are more than a mere cathartic They not only stimulate sluggish bowels and clear the system of all disease-breeding matter, but they remedy the evil complained of they restore power and freedom of operation to the secreting organs, and they tone up and strengthen the entire system. They are easy and soothing in action. Try them. 25 cts. a bottle, 5 bottles, $1.00. For sale by druggists and medicine dealers throughout the country, or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Ask for the Small Size" (green wrapper or cartoon).

Take No Substitute for

|fe Soro P.?S Cam!. drujriri?' jf-of price

Bile Beans.

irnpi)-,!ACME"

Ointment

araniecd to Ct'KK

1*5 TF/n'KK in i'.l its forms. iJlorrims Soros, Fi»v«»r

m«l :iII ftkin PNonson Hpoedily Tin HA HANTKKD. Ask your jo! 11, u-r will

tmiil on receipt

50 ccniN. tv.re.i'

WIU'tlNS & BECKNER, OnilENKl Nf' 1A N'A.

ITHiNAf FOR THIN PEOPLE:

AUK YOU Till

Flesh m.'nk'u ith Tliimicui,1 Tubk't is a ^.'iou tifle iiru'H'-H. They create 1 assimilation of every form 1M.H1, spermine the vuiuatiio parts ami .lisoaniiui Hie wui'tlilo.-s. Tlu luaku thin fiuvs plump ami round out tin: tiyuro. '•Tlicy art) tu" sr.\.\i,\i KK.MKUY for loan''IiesK. producing 1-.' to ir jiounils pi..r month, eontainlii!: no arsi'iiie, ami ijl'AUANTKKL) AIJSO1 LUTK1.Y IIA ii .M 1,10SS. l'rire. prepaid. ?1 per

Ii tor ro. "doW TO l! KT FAT." fier.. Tlto'l'lIlNAt HA CO.. !M!t Broadway, N. V.

home circle com lets. Talf

great Temperance Drink es pleasure and health to every member of tna family. A 25c. paobsge makes 6 gallons. Be sure and get the genuine.^

Bold everywhere. Made only by#

The Ctaas. E. Hires Co.? Philada. tump fbf boptlfttl Ptetore C*rt md Bok.

RP^^PIU

E W IT

DENARCO".

(JTAIITLBFLSLT, POSITIVELY AND PBAMAKBHTLT. For gale by Druggists or sent by Express. W. Comntocb Remedy Co., I^aFgycttc,lnd. 11.8.1.

p. A A ST S iT Ell.

E JP S

(11 AT E -COM KUKT1N G.

COCOA

BOILING WATER OR MILK.

Hay worth corn planters and check xnvers sold only by II. R. Tineley & 3w

NEW TRi:.L GEANTED. John \V. Paris, the banker, who at Frankfort a few days ago, was eent-nced tosix years imprisonment an 1 $1,000 tine for embezzlement, has been granted a new trial. Through the usual amount of legal jugglery it has been discovered that soinethiug was wrong in the indictment or certain evidenc- was inadmiBsablo. That is generally the case where some wealthy acoundrcv is being tryed. Had some poor devil have stolen a ham for his family everything legally speaking regarding his prosecution and conviction would have been ail right and he would have been sent over the road promptly.

NEW WHEAT OfiOf.

The hew wheat crop is said to be so far as the amount in bushels is concerned to be as large as that of any year for fifteon years past and the quality firstclass. It will soon be placed upon the market. The price ranges from 50 to GO cents per bushel. The.crop of oats, hay and potatoes, also promise a large yield and it does look as if all these things added to a new tariff law much more favorable to the people than the old, should tend to make business much better.

Ix the railroad strikes going on a great many persons 6C-e or think they see the necessity for the government ownership of them. We don't see any particular necessity for a change. The millions of petty little offices to bestow under the government ownership would make it as disagreeable as now. This is already a country of entirely too many offices, and if there is any way to reduce the number it should be done, the sooner, the better.

THK troubles which now involve the people of this country in the way of strikes, riots and demoralization, date several years back. They arise to a great extent from class legislation which was and is the distinguishing feature of lepublican administrations. Neither tru&tB nor tramps were ever heard of until the republican party began to legislate for this country.

Tin: Coxey "army" humbug has about spent its force, and these organizations of tramps are dissolving osvery where. Had cities and individuals absolutely refused to give them anything at the start they would not have existed onetenth as long as they have. They de served no more consideration than any other worthless sot of tramps.

I'm stock in the Pullman Car Company was quoted iast week as being worth 81.33, certainly a splendid investment to those holding it, and yet this autocrat—Pullman—liads it necessary to reduce the wages of his employees, but fails to reduce the rent of the houses occupied by his men which he owns.,.......

.'iilitur.v 'oni|nuiic. In accordance with notices circulated on Saturday a goodly number of exsoldiers of the late war, with quite a sprinkle of young men met on the evening of that day at the Y. M. U. A. hall. The object of the meeting was stated by Gen. Wallace, which was he said to organize two companies for military purposes. All who wisned to were invited to come up and enroll their names for that purpose. The invitation was promptly accepted by those present and the following became mombers of Co. A: \V Lamb, W Clemson, 11 Watson, W Ilerron. Ed Voris, 10 Nolan,

Carroll, Travis, II Ristine, AS Miller, W Wright, S Ensminger, Schultz, Vance, Snyder, Insley, Robinson, Ilenry WaB8on, McGiiliard, O'Neall Watson, 0 N Williams, Chas Galey, Ilenry Campbell, Lew Wallace, Chan Goltra, Nat Vance, Harmon Hutton.

On Monday night the Montgomery Guards met at the court house and elected officers. A committee consisting of Dr. Ensmingor, John Clomson and C. M. Travis was directed to secure recruits for the company.

Co. is composed of the following young men: Will Eltzroth, Will Goltra, Harry Pattorson, Wm. Schlemmer, O Perrin, Kmery Steele, Clyde Morris, James 11 Dineen, Chas Benson, Leonard Ensminger, Chas Wray, Gus Buchanon, Doherty, Chas 0 Wilhite, CMcClure, Rial Benjamin, Luke Wood, Fred Alexander, Frank Nicholson, Albert Galey, Lloyd Hammond, Chas Robinson, Chas McQuown, O Hartley, W S Sering, Clayton Snyder, 0 Cook, RBonaell, Jr., Joe Whittaker, John Rosebaum, Fred A Dennis.

A committee composed of Nat Vance, O. U. Perrin, Fred Alexander, John Bonnell, Jr., Will Goltra and Charley Wilhite will add now names to their list. Co. will meet at Eltzroth hall.

Bonne Comity DtMiiocriU*. The democrats of Boone county BBsembled in mass convention Saturday and nominated the following ticket:

Representative—H. M. Marvin. Prosecuting Attorney—P. J. Ryan. Clerk—W. II. Cobb. Auditor—M. M. Harden Sheriff—T.F.Young. Treasurer—W. A. Buntin. Recorder—H.S.Peters. Surveyor—Ernest Barb. Cororner—J. R. Porter. Commisrioners---Andrew Alexander and Cal Graves.

ON A TOUR OF RIOT.

TROOPS SENT TO QUELL ILLINOIS MINERS.

Mob Wrecks Company Stores »t Ltdd and Spring Valley—Belief Sent to Sheriffs of Two Counties—Bloodshed

Feared.

PRIXCETOIT. I1L, July 6 —The general merchandise store of the Whitebreast Fuel company at Ladd was thoroughly looted last night by a mob of 1,200 miners from Spring Valley. The stock was valued at 830,000 and will be a complete loss. The mob was composed of Lithuanians, Poles, Belgians and Italians, being of the samo class that has caused the depredations at Spring Nalley, and most of them being the same men.

At 0 o'clock the men began drifting out of Spring Valley in small squads and made their way through fields to Ladd, about four miles distant. By 3 clock a mob of about 1,200 men had gathered around the coal company's store. At a signal of their leader a volley of stones was hurled through the large plate glass windows and the men in a body broke for the building. The work of carrying off the goods was commenced at once. Some of the miners went to the barns of the storekeepers and taking their delivery wagons hauled off load after load of goods. For four hours the work was kept up. and when the men had carried off all the goods they could take care of the hose of the city water department was turned on and the remnants left in the store were given a thorough soaking, and everything spoiled. The building itself would have been burned had it not been for the fact that a family lives on the second floor. .. —«r-i.

Following tho iestruction of the company stores at Spring Valley and Ladd, the miners determined to lpot the company store at Seatonville. For this purpose a division left Spring Valley kfla Ladd in 6mall groups, and by 7 o'clock a force of .several hundred ba^l massed^ on he_ _bluff£ near Seatonville. In the meantHne Sheriff Cox returned to Princeton, and bv ringing the fire bell brought out a crowd of people, from whom eighty were selected and deputized. They were also furnished with the rifles and ammunition that the government had furnished, and started in wagons for Seatonville. Arriving at the latter place at 7:30 o'clock, the men were given a position near the company store. The miners sant out scouts, and. upon learning the strength of the deputies, retreated to Spring Valley. The deputies then pressed on and reached Spring Valley. They were reinforced by an additionrl posse of fifty-five men, who left Princeton at 10 o'clock. These men are armed with shotguns and rifles.

A report was current here that a division of 400 miners was on its way to Princeton, and as a result a home guard of men has been organized. Valuable property of all kinds is being secreted at Seatonville. It is a village of 1,200. but there were scarcely enough women left in the town to prepare supper for the deputies. Vehicles of all kinds have been pressed Into service to get the people away. Wild stories of every description have been circulated that have added greatly to the excitement.

It was resolved at a meeting to effectually stop traffic on the railroads passing through Spring Valley, and the meeting broke up for the purpose of carrying out the resolutions Going to a point a half-mile south of the depot, the tracks of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad was obstructed by placing a large quantity of timber and stones on it. Tho way car of a freight train that was standing in the depot was set upon and completely riddled by picks.

Tho telegraph wires were also cut and the telegraph operators at the Rock Island and other depots were run out of town. It is estimated that the riotous miners in Spring Valley number upward of 3,000. Many residences were sacked.

TKOOrS SENT TO SCENE OF UIOTINQ.

Two Companies Will Help the Sheriffs Sabduo tho Alioers. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 9.—B. F. Cos, sheriff of Bureau county, last night wired the governor from Princeton asking for troops and the governor telegraphed that two companies would be sent. The governor ordered the troops to assist the marshal and then report back to the sheriff. The gov* ernor had intended to order the Danville troops home last night, but on representation of the sheriff that the condition is still threatening there, he ordered them to remain at Danville.

QALESBURO, I1L, July 9.—Company C, Sixth infantry, left last night for Sprinp Valley to assist in preserving order.

ROCK ISLAND, 111., July P.—The Rodman Rifles, Company A, received orders last night to proceed at once tor Spring Nalley to aid the shlriffs of fenreau and La Salle countics in pr&serving order. The compano left fifty 6trong in charge of Capt Cook

SANDERS -»KI£S A WIFE.

Commonweal Leader Is Wedded to Leavenworth (Kan.) Girl. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Juty 9.—Geo. John Sherman Sanders of commonweal fame and Miss Etta Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mr& J. M. Bell, were married yesterday. The bride is 20 years old, accomplished and good-looking. Sanders met her a month ago at church in this city. It was a case of love at first sight There was strong parental opposition, but the girl declared she would elope and the old folks consented. Sanders will abandon the commonweal movement.

Half Fare Excursions To Michigan Via The Vandalia Line. On July 10th, August I4th and September 18th, 1861. The Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets to nearly all the prominent points in Michigan at one fare for the|round trip. Tickets good to return twenty days from date of sale.

The Vandalia Line now runs Through Sleepping Cars between St. Louis and Bayview, Mich., passing through Terre Haute, St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Petoskey, Charlevoix, etc. This gives you an opportunity to spend your vacation in some of Michigan's pleasant resorts at a very low rate. For full particulars call on or addresB any agent of the Vandalia line or

HESBROUGH, 4'

Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent. St. Louis, Mo.

The so-called raft spider is among the largest of the British species. It receives its name from the fact that it constructs a raft of dry leaves and rubbish, united by threads of silk, and thus pursues its prey on water.

Nothing- Strauare.

Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases ihat Hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood that the best way to treat them is through the blood, and it is far better to use only harmless vegetable compounds than to dose to excess with quinine, calomel and other drug.-:. By treating the blood, with Hoon's Sarsaparilla, scrofula, salt rheum and what are commonly called "humors dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption and other troubles that originate in impurities of the blood or impaired circulation, can all be cured.

Crisfield, Md.. is probably the most important crab market iL the world.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Chicago bootblacks have organized a

A Reward of 8500

Will be given for any case of rheumatism which cannot be cured with Dr, Drummod's Lightning Remedy. The proprietors do not hide this offer, but print it in bold type on all their circulars. wrappers, printed matter, and through the columns of the newspapers everywhere. It will work wonders, one treatment curing any ordinary case. Tho two bottles will be sent any address by express on receipt of 65. Drummond Medicine Co., 18 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.

Mrs. Longley, of Providence, R. I., is the first woman to insure her life for 6100 0U0.

81,000 For Nothing-,

urtis Buntin, President St. Brooklyn, N. .. spent SI,000 with doctors, and at famous Springs, in the effort to cure a bad case of rhoumatism but to no avail Drummond Lightning Remedy helped him from the bt^rt, and by its use he was fully restored. It will do the same for you if given a trial. Send 85 to the Drummond Medicine Co., 4S Maiden Lane, New York, and they will send to your express address a month's treatment—two large bottles of their remedy. Agents wanted.

Dr. Fauve, of Paris, announces that the odor of

flowerB

has a pernicious

effect on the human voice.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

At Norfolk. Neb., the jailor went to the circus, and while he was enjoying himself seven prisoners escaped.

Are Yon Goinsr

To travel. If so you must bo very careful of your health, or your doctor's bill cost you more than your traveling expenses. A bottle of Sulphur Bitters will protect you from all sickness incident to a chango of cliraato.—Evening Telegram.

LobbB—You would trust him, then? Dobbs—Trust him! With my—umbrella.—(London Tit-Bits.

EiGHT AND NINE PER 0ENT, Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Apr 6 3m

Life appears to me too short to bo spent in nursing animously or registering wrongs.—[Charlotte Bronte.

Tho breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in. the spongy bones are attacted, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of tho purulent secretions into tho throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. Tho brilliant results by its use for yean past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far tho best and only cure. Call upon your drugcist for it.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

NOW

GOOD PIT! GOOD STYLE!

Operating Old Sperry Mill.

B&yOUK

We greet you with the announcement that we have in stock shoes that have

GOOD MATERIAL WORKMANSHIP

And will turrthe say shall continue in this line of efiort for the "Good" of our customers and the "Good" of ourselves. Take not of this and call and see us.

JOHN M'CL AM ROCK.

'.lie demand for uu

O. IKL IFloixn?

've are about out of wheat. We want and must have

Fifty Thousand. Bushels

-OK-

.MANHOOD

AXU AttUU

IhlNU.

For sale la Crawford r-villc, Ind., by STAN UKKNV.nml

A 61.75 New Style Corsage Tin. for A lot of S2.00. 82.50 and 83.00 Kings, lor ......Y.'\ V: An S18 Watch for :y...... A 25 cent Silver Pin, for ..

Call early while you can buy of this lot. as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember "that this sale includes a number of other articles, too numerous to mention. Hear in mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

YOU NEED GROCERIES?

NOW

Good Milling' Wheat!

W hat, fifty thousand bushels?' Yes. Sir,..and that won't last "]OIK people know a good thing when they find it They will,'' have this O. K. Flour.

VALLEY MILL CO.

I HAVE RECEIVED

A large and staple lino ol'goods troina large New York house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to niv custom ers at prices I cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy

C.L. ROST

Will supply them at living prices. Your Produce will buv more {goods at Fry's than any other place in town. See him be'fore selling your Produce.

FOR SALE.

7,000 BOOTS

Our

RESTORED! SFiSS&JSfSSK

»H.FT*, all dmins uinl 1'1-of POWER IN (it*nerntive 'IVANS of either sex caused ti (u er exertion, youLhlul orrora, excessive use of tobucro, opium orstlmulonts, which lend to Infirmity, Omsmnpilon or Insanity. Cnu bocarrleil In "I1"*'"" prepaid. Wh a order wo ictKinmtt'e lo curt* or rvfiiml &ho money. Sold bv nil ^jdruiii^lsts. Ask for It. tak'.^ no OIIHT. Writo for 1 re11 Medlciil Itoolr sont MNIF -rf Srtn plain wrapper. Addresa

EUVESEEi)«:o!tSlusoilfcTomi^CHICAGO.ewplo,iSON,Druggists.llluiW.N1).T.by

.. ANT).

SHOES

-To be sold this month at-

Manufacturer's Cost

Now is the time to buy your foot wear for fall and winter at 124 E MainSt

S. KELLY.

•3t

1.00 1.00

10.50 .09