Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1894 — Page 3

Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only cost about half as much as an out-and-out solid gold case. Warranted to ,, wear for 20 years many in constant use for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring which cannot be pulled or twisted off the case—the

Can only be had on the cases stamped with this trade mark. All others have the old-style pull-oun7ow, which is only held to the case by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers.

Sold only through watch dealers. Send for a watch case opener to tlio manufacturers

KevstoneWatch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

CatahrH

cMrM

CREW BALM

uI absorbc l. u.causva the

All y* Pain aii'l ln-

II a S re tin.' s.'UBENOF Tast' IIU'1 15iiii* I. I'l'oWtrt tlie Jlcni-hriun-'lroiu

Additional (M

IT WllTCORE

HAY-FEVER A particle isapplii'd into l'rii-i ci'iit-i !i mail. KI.Y UUoTIIEKS, New York.

•a-'li nostril ami is Drui-'Kists or by

r,0 W.-iri-pii

A POOR tin

SHOT. noi'il' 11:

target. lint in

''/""for T)pscriDtiv6 Raisi _. Tinie fables elc. Write to

& JA* £p°ND.G«il.PaMr AMUVAUKU. wii.

•.[ 1 -MiinitiiT luir'ir in tina! I'ti-'H so ill it 115' iiH.'i' .'ini'httt I'l'Li'i-, Hunter uud Fisherman.

We Trade

Cirocories for Country Produce and give you a square deaieverv time.

Spot Cassia

Will buy lois ol goods at uiir store. Come in and see. -..

K. Market Street.

PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS.

Wo have an expert plumber and make a specialty of piping houses tor water privileges. "W contra' wt.rk all over the

County. See 11s before buying a

-:PUMP:-

A full stock always 011 hand. ...

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 S. ('rreen Street

Till".

RINK BARN

Is the place to

placed inside and in will receive prompt

All buggies

the shade. You

and courteous treatment. Call and see me when in town.

Frank ttpiizer.

Wells" Hoosicr Poultry Powder. A positive and speedy cure for cholera, ijapes, 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 of one lowl invested in this remedy will ward off disease from the whole llonk. Price .••25 ets. .Sold by Nye & Booe.

Brnnker's

Carminative Balsam, the great stom ach and bowel Kemedy, is still working wonders.

For

sale by all druggists.

STRIKE NOT YET OFF.

E S ID E N E S S I O N ID E N O W IN N IN

The Hiittln

«Ijli

tin' liallroiulH In lit*

Carrlril urn tt

Stri li

I lie 1-lml—-lln\v tin* StiindH Throughout

Sitniiili

th*

Conn 1 ry.

CHICAGO, .luly 1 President Eugene V. 1)01is of the American Railway Union hold long- conference yesterday with President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and 1'. .1. .McGuire. first vice president of the federation and secretary of the brotherhood of Carpenters and .loiners of America. In "peaking of the meeting he said: "The railroad strike is still 011, and to-day we begin backed by all organized labor."

again,

Mr. lebs said that Mr. Gompers had assured him that the American Federation of Labor would raise all the money it. could for the support of the Pullman strikers and for the members of the American Railway Union on a strike, lie added that he Had received assurances of financial support from other lar^e central bodies, who, like the American Federation of Labor, thought it best not to call a general strike but to continue at work and keep the American Railway Union supplied with the sinews of war. Trains are running in and out of Chicago, but with nothing like regularity and each train is guarded bv soldiers.

WON LET TKAIXS Hl'N.

Strikers tit Brazil, 1ml.. Still -Maintain

the Tie-(."i—Affairs at Terre Haute.

iNDiASAi'ot.is, Ind., July It .—According to the reports received by the federal and state otticers Brazil and Terre Haute are the only points in the state where the strikers continue to harass the railroad companies. There are 301) cars of coal tied up at lirazil. F!oth the railroad men and miners insist that the coal shall not be moved by the Chicago Eastern Illinois railroad company, to which it is consigned. United States Marshal Hawkins has made arrancements to go to Brazil with a posse of sixty deputies and he expects to move the coal without a conflict. Gov. Matthews says that in case there is any resistance on the part of the strikers and the miners he will send militia to the city.

At Fontonct, near Terre Haute, the strikers are still ugly. They '.tave been joined at this place, as at Brazil, by the coal miners. Gov. Matthews said last night that he did not look for any trouble in this state. The troops will not be withdrawn from Hammond anil Whiting until the soldiers are withdrawn from Chicago.

LA I'OISTK, Ind., .luly 10. Acting on the appeal of the Chicago A Grand Trunk railroad officials, Sheriff Henry has appointed a number of deputy sheriffs to guard the company's property at Stillwell, this county, the junction of the Lake Erie & Western and Grand Trunk roads. The congregating there of discharged employes and their sympathizers has caused considerable uneasiness.

ST. I'AT'I., Minn., .luly HI.— llailroad matters here are quiet. Trains of all kinds are being moved without trou- I ble, and the removal of the embargo on transferring freight from other lines to the Graat Northern is considered by the railroad managers as the end of the trouble.

SYMPATHY FO UKUS.

Chicago Trade anrl Labor Assembly KesolveH to Aid Illm. CHICAGO, July 10.—The Trade anil

Labor assembly, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, passed the following resolutions:

We, the Trade and Labor 'assembly 1 of Chicago, representing the 1-0,000 wage workers of this city, hereby pledge ourselves to aid in every possible way the American Railway Union in continuing the present strike

Resolved, That we pledge to maintain a" incessant, industrial warfare against organized capital until such time as an honorable arrangement shall be agreed upon between the contestants in this ficht for justice and recognition.

Will Cut Hallway Waiie». MII.WAI KI:K, Wis., July 10.—In an

unofficial way it is announced that as soon as the labor troubles have completely passed away the Northwestern road will immediately order a reduction of 10 per cent in the wages of the men employed in the operating department of the road except the engineers. The members of soma of the orders has broken their contracts with the railroad company and the company 110 longer bound to stand by the rate of wages fixed by the contracts with the unions.

'Iron Workers May Soon Strike.

PrrTSUtiHG, Pa., July 16.—Another strike is imminent in Pittsburg and its vicinity, but it will have no connection with the A. R. U. movement If predictions from reliable sources prove true, the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers will attempt Aug. to shutdown all mills here where puddlers are workinc for less tthan S3.75. The work of organing has been going on secretly. The movement for the present is to be confined to puddling mills and to be developed further in the future.

St. Louis Workmen I'neasy. ST. Ivouis, Ma, July 10.—The com-

nittee appointed by the Trades and Labor union meeting, declare that not later than next Thursday all the members of unions in St. Louis will be out in support of Debs if in the meantime the strike is not settled. No action will be taken until M. Klliott, strike director of the American Railway Union in St. Louis, requests a general strike. The members of the American Hail way Union in this city and East St. Louis have unanimously decided to remain out until the strike is officially declared oil" by l'resident Debs.

Will Not Withdraw Mlilt 1st. Sl'KINGFIKI.n HI., .luly 10.—Gov. Altgeld was asked last nitrht when the troops probably would be withdrawn from Chicago and gave the following statement: "I have not considered the subject of withdrawing the troops

rom

Chicago at all. 1 shall certainly not withdraw them until Mayor Hopkins feels that he can with his police force alone easily maintain order, protect property, and enforce the law. I was prepared to put ten or twelve more regiments in Chicago on a day's notice if it had been necessary."

I'lsiiiH to urn Ills of Labor. ST. PAUI., Minn., .lulv 10.—The

State Federation of Labor met in this city yesterday and after electing officers and adopting resolutions adjourned till the second Sunday in December, when it will meet at St. Cloud. Among the resolutions adopted was one for legislation in favor of arbitration in all disputes between labor and capital, government ownership of telephone, telegraph, and railroads, tne referendum system, abolition of the sweating system, and earnestly indorsed the American Kailway Union and its boycott and strike.

Itioc is Exported.

PiiTHUi'iiii,

Pa., .luly lu. Rioting

at Mclveesport is expected to occur soon. The National Tube Works company will make an attempt to break the strike that has been waged for several months for an advance of wages. Many of the employes held meetings and voted to return to work, but the others threaten them with death if they give in. Over 100 heavily armed guards will try to protect the works.

Refuse to Accept a Cut in Wages. LYNX, Mass., July 10. Saturday the

employes of the River mill of the Thomson-Houston works, one of the few departments not removed to Schenectady, received notice that the existing business depression would necessitate the cutting of their salaries, beginning to-day. The men, 200 in number, held a meeting and de cided to strike if the cut was put in force, and they so notified the company.

Dynamite Placed on the Track. S'r. 1'AUI., Minn., July 10.—An attempt was made yesterday, presumably by sympathizers of the strikers, to blow up a Northern Pacific passenger train between St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids, this state. Dynamite or nitro-glycerine was placed on the track. The explosion did not have the intended effect. It stopped the train but did little damage. No clew to the criminal has been obtained.

Strike Over In California. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 10.—All

trains are moving approximately on schedule time. All local trains in this state are running under a military escort. Flat cars are sent in advance of the engines to preclude the possibility of their being ditched. It is the intention of the railroad company to start a fruit train for the east to-day. It will be made up of a number of refrigerator cars and will be heavily guarded. ..

naven't Seen the Proclamation. OMAHA, Neb., July 10.—A long ex

change of telegrams in the last twen-ty-four hours has developed the impression that the strikers along the Central Pacific have never heard of the President's proclamation ordering Gen. Brooke and Gen. linger to use their troops for ooening the road. Yesterday the troops sent from Ogden had reached Reno, on the Central Pacific, and Dillon 011 the Utah .V Northern.

against the organized railway corporations of America. We emphatically deny the rumors circulated by interested parties to the effect that the strike of the American Railway Union is off and warn all wage workers of America against believing rumors which emanate from those who pose to conquer labor by dividing its forces therefore be it

l*nIon Pacific Mrn Arr«»lt'd. CHEYKNNF., Wyo.. July 10.—Com

plaints have been made before Judge Riner of the United States court by the attorneys for the Union l'acilic receivers against eight former employes of the company, charging them with intimidating employes and at

tempting to prevent the working of the road. Warrants for their arrest were issued and arrests made.

Declares H* Is an Anarchist. DENVKU, Colo., July 10,—Rev. Mj-ron

Reed delivered an address before a large meeting held under the auspices of the A. R. U. in which he declared he was an anarchist. He predicted that unless something was speedily done for the laboring classes the country would be plunged into one of the greatest revolutions the, world had ever seen.

Strike Indorsed at Bontou. UOSTON, Mass., July Ul.—The meet-

ing of the Central Labor Union yesterda.v drew up resolutions condemning the federal government for interfering with the Chicago strike and attribtitiug the failure of it to the executive department. Gov. Altgeld and Mayor Hopkins were lauded for their actions.

Troops May Soon He Recalled. WASHINGTON, July 10.—No reports

ol importance were received and no orders were sent out from military headquarters yesterday. Xo action has as yet been taken toward recalling troops from Chicago, but if everything remains quiet this will be dene in a 6hort tun*.

TO PUSH THE TREATY

ANXIETY ABOUT THE NEW CHINESE CONVENTION.

Efforts to Ilo Made This Week to Seeuro Favorable Action by tlio Sinnti Outline of Work That Will KIIKHRO

the LeirislatnrH.

WASHINGTON, July 10.—The only positive indication for the week in the senate is that the consideration of the appropriation bills will be continued. There is a probability that a day or two will be given to the Chinese treaty, and a possibility that the tariff conference report will call for attention in some shape. The taking up of the treaty will depend upon whether the managers of the approjrriation bills will consent to yield the time for it. and the further consideration of the tariff question will depend upon whether the conferrees make their report and inci- I dentally upon the character of the report when made. Senator Gray, representing the administration, is extremely anxious to have the Chinese treaty disposed of, and he has expressed the opinion that it will bo possible to get it up to-morrow or

Wednesday. When considered it will probably consume an entire day if not more time in executive session.

If the tariff' conference report shall reach the senate it will undoubtedly evoke considerable discussion if it should attempt to lower the rates or change any of the material amendments of the senate.

When the senate adjourned Saturday the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was under consideration. It is expected that when it shall be disposed of, as it is thought that it will be to-day, the Indian appropriation will be taken up, and with that out of the way the agricultural, District of Columbia, sundry, civil, and general deficiency bills will be considered, probably in the order named. These will complete the list. It is possible there will be more or less debate on all of these bills, but if other questions are not allowed to interfere all probably can be disposed of during the tveek.

There is no settled program for this week in the house. Everything will be subject to displacement in favor of the conference report on the tariff bill when one is agreed upon. The house managers, in report is made this not disposed to allow time to be consumed especially if a disagreement is ported on the vital differences between the two houses. Though the time will be limited it is the desire of the house managers to give sufficient opportunity for the leading members to place their ... positions Bquarely before the country.

The absence of Speaker Crisp, who is expected Tuesday, unless the condition of his son does not improve, makes the business of the house pending the report from the conference committee problematical. To-day is suspension day and Tuesday will probably be given to the committee on judiciary. Further than that, how ever, no program has been mapped out.

SURROUNDED BY FLAMES.

Hinckley, Minn.. Menaced by Forc-ht Flre»—Devastation In New .Jersey. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 10.

Hinckley, Minn., a small town on the Dulutli road and the heart of the northern Minnesota lumbering district, is surrounded by forest fires, and telegrams state that unless rain falls immediately everything thereabout will be in ashes.

EC,G HARBOR CITY, N. J., July l«V— Forest fires that have been raging this section for several days past have swept over an area of over S.000 acres. Last night the condition of affairs looked serious, and the residents for several miles around were called out to fight the flames.

A fierce fire is sweeping through the dense woods in the lower part of Galloway township, and is headed directly toward Ilewittown. It is impossible to form any estimat- of the loss at present. The principal losers, however, will be the owners of the timber lands, large sections of which have been swept by the llames

BIG RAIMPS, Mich., July 10.—Probably a hundred men, women, and children. inhabitants of a ten-mile section

the southern part of Isabella

county, are homeless on account of forest fires. Three small sawmills, many houses, crops, bridges, fences, etc., have been burned, but there has been no loss of life. The people are praying for rain.

Polnndpr Asmiulli'd lit I.add, III.

T.ADT), 111., .Tnly 1(V—Clinries KisUis, a l'olamler of Spring Valley, wns issaultcd at his home early yesterday morning. He was shot at six times. Two balls took etfcct, one in the arm and one in the hand. Five other men in the house had a narrow escape. The shooting- was doi^e by Michael Crayon and grew out of a quarrel over the Pinkerton and fiohen cases, now pending1 before the grand jury All is quiet at Spring- Valley and adjacent towns.

.Shoots Ten rernons at Picnic. IIAZLKTUN, IJa., July 10.—While at-

tending at Landmessers Park Saturday night Mike lioaman, an Italian, was knocked down on the dancing floor. Giovanni Perna, a fellow countryman, instantly drew a revolver and began firing right and left, emptying his revolver of five bullets. Perna was set upon by the infuriated dancers and nearly killed before the police could rescue him.

^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^v\N

for

Infants

child's medicine.

•si

case a

week, are too much by debate, re-

•v 03

A. S. BRUJ5AKKR.

No. 1.

Ivaclie^,

and

Children.

HIRTY years' observation of Cnstorla with the patronage of

million* of persona, permit im to speak of it withont guessing.

It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children

the world has_over known. It is harmless. Children like it. It

gives theni health. It will save thoir lives. In it Mothers have

something which is absolutely safe and practically pcrfect as a

Castoria destroys Worms..

Castoria allays Foverishnogs.

Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.

Castoria onrcs Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colio.

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

Castoria cTiros Constipation and Flatnlonoy.

Castoria neutralizes the effocts_of oarbonio_aoid gas or poisonous gift,

Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and_howels,

giving healthy and natural sleep.

Castoria is put np in one-size bottlos only. It is not sold in hulk.

Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise

that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purposo."

See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

The fac-simile signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DISEASE BANISHED!

is on every •wrapper,

A. M. M. D. The Greatest Diagnostician of the

•.^Nineteenth Century.

We punrnntee to euro S5 per cent, of all chronic Diseases pivou uii by general prnctitioueie and "so ..'allt'il" specialists. lliM'as.'s of Iii^piraH'iy Orpins:—Caiarrli, Asthma, Consumption, Aphonia (Loss ol Voice,! llronchlns. l'l'-nrisy. Coupli. i'tc. iiisvasts of Hie llearl—Palpitation, Pericarditis. Valvular Diseases, Kiilarpemem or Hypertrophy. Angina Pectoria, etc. Diseases of Digestive Orpans—Dyspepsia, Cas. Waterwash, bour Stomach, (iastritls. Cancer, Neuralgia of Stomach, etc. Diseases of llowels—Constipation. Chronic Diarrhoea. Catarrhal lnllamation, Tap* Worm, I.ead Colic, etc. Diseases of I.lver—.laiiudice, llipatitis, liiliary Calculi (Gall Stones) etc. Diseases ol the t'rinary urenns—Nephritis, Bright Msease, Cystitis, 'neontlnence of t'rlne. (.iravei, Prostatitis (Juflaniatiom of l'rostati 1 .land,) b: largemen» of Prostate. Diseases of Nervous System—Headache. Vertigo. Paralysis. Ataxia. I'pllepsy, Catalepsy, St. Vitus Dance, Nervous Prostration. Diseases of Skin—Acne, lied Nos. Facial Blemishes, Kcaema,

Krithema, Salt Hheum, Prickly Heat, etc. Diseases of the Blood.xnomia, Scurvy, Kheumatism, (lout, Cancer. Syphilis. Diabetes, Krvsip. Irs, Scrofula, etc. Kenn.le Diseases permanently and painlessly cured by our new I'rench .Method. Diseares Peculiar I" Men—Absolutely cured without uso of instruments, pain or inconvenience send for our book upon the euro of .Stricture, sent free to nnv address,

Thoso unable tocnll send for copy of ".Medical Hints" and question blanks. Encloso Scent stamp for postage.

DRS. BRUBRAKER & AYRES.

:i, 4 and ,1 Fair Block, (opposite I'nion Station! Indianapolis. Ind. Consultation in English and tiennan free. Parlors open from S::3l) a.

111.

BARGAINS IN BUGGIES!

If von over do need a buggy now is your chance. We bought a large shipment of elegant jobs last week at a sacrifice sale. This is no deception but plain fact.

The Milwaukee Binder

Will lead this year as usual. Wo also handle the celebrated

Rock Island Hay Loader!

You should see it before you buy. Our stock of Shelf and builders' Hardware is complete.

HOULEHAN & QU1LLEI

Xorth Washington Street

Wearing the Latest Conceits in Hats and Bonaets all made their purchasesTat

Mrs. Lucy Cresse's Millinery Einpriiim.

If you want a cheap hat, see her. If yon want a stylish hat, don't fail to see her, No 102 North Washington street.

UQ O

.**

a CD

had

toS::i0 p. m. Sundays, a. in. to 3 p. ill.