Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1894 — Page 5
Burn a Rock Island Bridge. NOBTH END. O. T., July 19. —The war of the torch ami the bomb ajlong the line of the Rocic Island railroad in the Cherokee strip continues. The burning' of a '.O-fi.ot bridge one mile north of \Vhukon:'.s station shortly after midnight hist, night iB the late*i outrage. '1 he bridge was burned just after the pasBagc of a passenger tr iin going south and was coinpletoly destroyed. The railroad company bus abandoned freight traffic. Another
company
of
United States troops from Fort Leavenworth will arrive hero this evening.
Klanx'rt I'rey on Frame TBAEK, Iowa, .July Hi—'1 fie third big lire here in three months broke ^tit at 1 o'clock this morning, and twelve stores, two shops, and half a So^en dwellings went up in an hour. Tne losses foot up 8.O.(,0:l The tire is Bunposed to have beuu incendiary, and arrests are promised.
America Muv Arbitrate.
WASHINGTON, July 10. —The United States is exerting its good offices to bring about an amicable arrangement between Japan and Coroa. this is all the authorities of department will say at. the present time regarding the orea-Japan and China trouble.
IfcepnbHf! Formed In llnwnll. AUCKLAND, New Zealand. July 19,— Advices received here by steamer from Honolulu show that a republic was proclaimed in the Hawaiian islands July 4. Sanford 1? Dole, the provisional president, is the first president the new republic. When the steamer bringing the advices sailed many persons had taiccn the oath allegiance.
Death from tho Html at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 10 --One man died and three persons were prostrated in consequence of the heat yesterday. The temperature ranged in the nineties and was made all the more oppressive by the humidity c*f the atmosphere. It was hot all over the country, bqt at Huron, S. D., it was 100 degrees in the shade
DOUTOR
THE EUROPEAN SPECIALIST"
Late from the Leading Hospitals Germany, England and France.
WILL VISIT
CRAW FORD SV1LLE,
AHKUST 1!) auil
20,
AT—
]:iom now regularly every four weeks.
mm
lie hLIS treated for the last twentytwo years curable diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat. Storn ach. Kidneys and Bladder.
CATARRH. EPILEPSY AND TUMORS
Positively cured, no Failure.
All Painful Ailments of Women Qnlckly Cured.
For live years the doctor n'as c.liiitoii assistant at til9 Women's liospitalM in Germany nun
UOD
During that time h« had the euro of
nitm than five thousand ease» of (lineages of Trotneu in •wry possible form
Diseases Peculiar to Men Permanently Cured.
Young au«l middle uge.l m«n who arc nutfiM*Uic fiout nervuut* ««iliau?ttou nnd debility, luxfilred memory, !».? *j»irltri, irritr»b trmpar,
rInditio
ul tluninand anil on., derangements of hiuI body ttin.t roaiilt from annaturnl ovll hibiu, e*utruot"J through iguorancc. by oJoot.ro Tucuiiin troa'inotiL Such habits It' n»t truroil result in loss or maily pnw*r, wreck. tli»» constitution und Hoinotlinon produoa of Lh'* brain, cpilupay, jmralydl*, and «vou 3 road iu.suniry.
THIS JJOCTOH will In* pi«aSHiJ
Life
IN
to i»o
I FROM WASHINGTON.
of
NO AGREEMENT YET ON THE TARIFF BILL.
Senate Sah-Commltteo to Prepare Statehood IMlls for Arizona
1
you
wliothor you take trwauoont or not. Ho holds 1 all profensionnl d^allngH Htrictiy conftdwnlial. I NocasrMD bad tkat he* cannot KKLItSVK OU I
K.
Examination Given Free in every case. Consultation in German. English and French.
uet long ensugti for anr
OUD
man to
loa.ru all lliero is to learn of the art, of medicine, tint UK. MANSLMAIK 1IILH Kivon liiH rutiro tlm.' and fci« 11 f«bps work to Ui« Htudy of tho above Imn of di.snascw. Thareforo be will t'lirc wli«rti otlii'r^ fr.il. IIOHK' :ni-lross,
DR. 11ANBI.M ATI?.
hill Mailiaon St. t'liicnyo.
V0EIS & STILWELL
1N8IJ'HANI:K AtiKNTS.
FARM IN SUB, AN OB
s|)eciaity. We represent the ltojal. Continental, (hio Fariiiert. and seventeen other Companies.
OTICE or APPOINT!!I'NT.
F.mati) of William S. K.-illnrd, deceased. Notice i» ln'reoy given llwu the uudersUncd k:I^ lieeu appointed nnd duly qualllled
n-id
New
Mexico—Free Silver Men Dig unrated —Arbitration Bills.
WASHINGTON, July 10.—The democratic couferrees held a brief session I yesterday morning and adjourned beI fore 12 o'clock. They made another eifort to reach an
agreement, but it proved inellectual, and the meeting adjourned with the understanding that the full conference of the committee would report a disagreement. The republican members of the committee will make no opposition to this course.
FOK THE NKW REVENUE 8TA3irS
CominlMlonor Smith Gathering the Portraits of His rredocesiorg In Olllce. WASHINGTON, July 19. Joseph Smith, commissioner of internal rev-
Otlicially enue, has already begun making pro the state parations for carrying into effect the internal features of the ponding tariff bilL During the last few days he has been gathering the portraits of all his predecessors who are dead, with the view of engraving them on the new series of revenue stamps. The Fecords show that Tench
Coxe of Pennsylvania, who served from 1792 to 1797, was the first commissioner of Internal revenue William Miller, also from Pennsylvania, who served from 170 to 1803, was seoond commissioner. The others now dead were: S. H. Smith of the District of Columbia, Joseph G. Lewis, 1'enn-
sylvania William Orton, New York Edward A. Rollins, New Hampshire Danial Pratt, Indiana. The portrait of each of these will be engraved and printed on the new series of stamps.
AlilZONA AND NEW BIE X1CU.
•enat-e Subcommittee Directed to Prepare Statehood Dills for lie port. WASHINGTON', July 10.—The senate committee on territories has decided to recommend the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as states ard instructed the subcommittles which' have the bills in charge to make favorable reports at the meeting of the full committee next Wednesday.
After the adjournment of the full committee, the subcommittee on Ney Mexico, consisting of Messrs. IUacliburn. White and Shonp, held a meeting and put the bill Ln shape for presentation. The amendments made by them provide for a change Of date for the election and the constitutional convention to correspond with the dates in the Utah bill The Arizona subcommittee has not yet taken action.
QUAY'S THREAT.
Pennsylvania Senator SuyB tie la paring Another Tar 111 Speech. WASHINGTON, July 19.—There axe about eighty pages of the CoojjreB6ional record in typo, cont&ll> ing the last portion of the speech of Senator'tjnay
1
IIH
Administrator, ol the fsinte or William s. lard, lnt«of .Moutgomory county, Indiana, dc•oas'od. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent.
T1LH1I.MANE. BALLAKD, Adut.
lJatwd July 13, 1«M.
This has not been
delivered, trat it is understood that the Pennsylvania senator will be allowed to have it printed as a portion of his remarks. There is now a rumor thac Mr. Quay Is preparing It to deliver when the conference ropovt is pre sented. He was aBked if ho Cvaa fixing up this speech and said "I am preparing a new one" "When will you deliver it?" "Can't tell I will ha«a to Caifc until I see the bill"
Seminations by tt»« Prpsldonfc WAsniN'OTON', .)nly lfj.—The President to-day seut the following nornt natioiib to the 6en»te:
Treasury—Georgtj I* Ualtzen o1 Florida to be collector 1 customs tor the district of Fernandina, Fla. F^ret Assistant Engineer Alfred JJoyt, to be chief engineer in the revenue cntter service Second Assistant Engineer William Ilobinson of Pennsylvania, to be ttirst assistant engineer in the revenue service.
Free 81tv-r Men Olscouraimtk. WASIHNOTON, .ruly 19.—A quorum oi tne ho «.i committee on coinage iaued to iipjK.«i.r yesterday morning in response to Chairman Bland's call for a meeting to report ft free silver bill Tho free silver men are not sanguine of their ability toreport bill this session.
lrloKg©(1 by Whltecapa.
Cor.rMIU'S, Ind, .Tulv 19.—Whitecaps have invaded lirewu county and tei* ribly boaten the entire household of I'erry liloomfield, consisting of wife, father and three brothers named Stephens and their wives. They were taken from their home and fearfully whipped. The yoongest of the Stephens brothers attempted to escape, '»"t was shot through the heel and captured lv Whitccaps Aiul tinmercifully whip pud.
IrvlnN: rly lturl«(l AIlvt SA' DIKOO, Cal., .luly l'Ji—Washington 10. Irving, a nephew of tho famous author, was supposed to haws died at Escondido. His fanerol was held and with tho close of the scrvice, after friuuds had passed the ca-eket, a knocking was heard from within and tho lid having been removed Irving got up ID a dazed condition but soon regainod hi* KcumcH fully and was taken home.
roipn of terror ou the Mosquito coast since tho Nicampunns took charge of affairs there. Tbe6ettlers, both American nnd liritl&h, ore said to lie enoouraginfj the Indians to drlre out tho Nlearn.(rutins. Everybody i* procurrlng arms and ammunition, which ore belntj brought in from New Orleans and Jamaica.
tOSAi NEWS.
Miss Ila Atchiason is visiting ia the city.
Forty-six cents is tho best quotation fur No. 2 wheat.
LaPearl's big shows will exhibit at Wavelantl next Friday, the 27th.
The hog market is stronger this week. Shippers »rt' paying f.l.Tij for smooth lots.
\V. M. RueVCH has beon appointed administrator of the Garrett Wycoft' estate.
There were ample reasons why Walter Roderick should rosign as mail carrier, to be succeeded by Kd Duckworth after Autr. 1.
Dr. W. P. Kane, of Liafayette, will oecupy the pulpit at Center church tomorrow.
It will take about sill next week, with fiivorable weather, to wind up wheat threshing in this county, besides what has beon stacked.
The Soring planing mill will remain i.i Crawfordsville. Although not em1 ioyills' a full force of hands, it is kept running all tho time.
D. C. Biirnhill is moving hi* undertaking establishment to quarters fitted up for him in the how Binford block on s-iuth Washington street.
There are no fakirs tagging along after La Pearl show. It is a clean, moral stow from start' to linish and these leeches are not allowed around.
The polico are getting after the saloon keepers for indulging in Sunday traffic. The public has been waiting long for this step and is right with the officers.
13. A. Archoy sent out three cars of stock from New Richmond this week, lie was at Chicago the first of the week and bought two loads of cattle to graze.
Veeterday Dr. Frank West and family took their departure for their missionary field in Singapore, East Indies. It will take over a month to make the journey.
Miss Mayme Spilman left for Chatauqua X. V. Thursday morning, where she will attend a summer school. She will stop enroute at Lebanon and Frankfort to visit friends.
Bert Breaks has threshed his wheat crop of 40 acres that yielded 1297J4 bushels. This is an average of about 32% bushels and for so large an acreage is an enormous yield.
Railroad traffic has resumed its normal condition. Tho dray lines are kept busy handling tho goods arriving from the jobbing houses and departing from our two wholesale grocery bouses.
Geo. W. Hall spent the latter part of last week in the fruit district around St. Joseph, Mich. He says fruit of all kinds will bo a heavy crop. The peach crop is largo and early varieties are begin ning to ripen.
On Wednesday, Harry U..horney and Charloy Gould, with their wives, started on an overland trip to Cedar Lake Starke county, to remain two weeks They traveled in a covered wagon and camped out at night.
LaPearl's show is larger and better than ever this season, yet the prices re main'the same. 10 and 20 cents. It is therefore a cheap show because so much is given for tho money. The doors will be open at 1 and 7 p. m., next Tuesday.
The latest from Washington is to the effect that the tariff bill conferees have failed to agree. The schedules on which there is tho greatest disagreement aro those covering sugar, meats, iron ore and coal. Senator Gorman is quoted as saying that it will be the McKinley law or the Senate bill.
A Worthy CHIIHC. The re organization of the old Mont gomery Guards, and an auxiliary com pany of younger mon, is a laudable act on the part of General Wallace and in this labor of love every citizen of Mont gomery county should rally aronnd and hold up the General's hands. Military training doe? much, both physically and morally, in making men of our boys, th exercise, the discipline and particularly tho patriotism instilled by a close asso ciation with "Old Glory'- estimate the weakness and meanness that seem to bo inherctcd in mankind. We understand that both the city and thf county will be asked for assistance in arming and uniforming thx- embryo soldiers and we hope and believe that through their chosen t-crvants they will act handsomely Hi the matter. From far and near catno the echoes of civil strife, rudely sound.ng down tho shaded avenues of our peaceful eilv, pointing a menacing linger at our prosperity.
Lot us while yet in times of poaco prepare to subdue violence in its insipency and if necessary to rally around the executive officers and luwii-i in enforcing the laws of our fair !-tate.
{'Kill Dill WASUINCTON, .1 uly IT.— Tho bill admitting Utah to statehood was signed hint nicht without ceremony and in the
Moaquitn i*t»rs Arming PA N A A .Inly l'J.—Hefngces arriving horc from 1'ort Liman report a ordinary course of lusinobs. It car.ie
6OAP
'IT FLOATS^
BEST FOR SHIRTS.
THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., CIN'TI.
))i*Miti»fi4l Willi Tin* Srhool vMcni.
Our colored citizens are not satisfied with tho past management of Lincoln school. On Tuesday evening a inase meeting was held at Second Baptist church and the object of said meeting as stated by the chairman was "to see if some steps cannot be taken to remedy tho outrageous condition existing in the education of our children." Some very outspoken resolutions expressing their ndigination were framed, part of which were couched in the following" plain language:
RKSOLVED, That we hear with astonishment that the school officials of this city, the home of intelligence and weaHh, the "Athens of Indiana," have not gained from experience, nor considered in a spirit of justice in their relationship as guardiansof the educa tion of our children, insomuch that they have again deliberately appointed a teacher who is PERSONA .NON GKATA. and it is
RESOLVED, That we notice with alarm the great indifference manifested toward us in the exercising of proper care and interest educationally, leading us to think and believe that the schools set aside for our use have lost their savor of usefulness, being quite inferior in many respects to the other schools of the city. -.
Till' DeiniMTiuic Pension Hoil. Despite the charges made to the contrary by republican newspapers, the fact remains that but comparatively few pensioners have been dropped or reductions made by the present Administration The changes that have been made are entirely within the law, as shown by tho Secretary of the Interior. The report reveals the fact that but 2,071 pensioners have been dropped and3,014 reduced up to May 10,1891 out of a total of 96G000 now on the rolls. As there are about 3,000 counties in the United States, it will be observed that not more than one and a half pensioners to each county have been either dropped from the rolls or reduced. But 6.'5 pensioners have been dropped in the entire State of Indiana. These reductions and droppings were mostly under the act of Juno 27, 1S90, a republican law. Now, let the republican papers saw wood, or else tell the truth.
.Niagara Falls Excursion via Bitr Four Eoute Tuesday, August 7th, oDly 85.75 round trip. Put-in-Bay and return, 6-1.75 Chautauqua and return, 65.25 Toronto and return, 8G.75 Thousand Islands and return ,610'75.
This will be tho grandest excursion of the season, running through to Niagara Falls via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. and New York Central R. R., with solid train of elegant coaches, reclining chair cars and Wagner sleeping cars. No change of cars at any point and no delays enroute going or coming. Big Four excursions will not bo compelled to lay over at junction points for connections. Tickets good returning on all regular trains within five days from date of sale. Thousand Island tickets good ten days from date of sale.
Don't MISB it! Call at tickot otlico of tho Big Four Route early and secure space. This will be the tirst, last and best excursion. G. E. liobinson agent Crawfordsville, lnd. E. (). MCCOKMICK, Passenger Traffic Manager, D. B. MAKTWN, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Grand River and Lake Excursion 011 Train No. ii .Inly A personally conducted and select excursion, limited strictly to fifty persons, will leave Toledo and other T. St. L. and K. C, Clover Leaf stations train No. .r of July 23 for a grand ''circle tour-' of 2i00 miles. Route, via Clover Lier.f to St I jouis, n«w steamer to St. Pan! St. Louis tn St. I'aul. Minn., Great Northern Ky. to Duluth (side trip and stop-over at Lak.-i Minnetonka,) Steamer Monarch DoltithtoPort Huron, rail or boat to Toledo, Clover Leaf home.
Double berth in sleeper, meals at first olass liatols, moals and berths on steam ors everything first class for the above great tour at 8f2.50. Children between 5 and 1'2, 830.
before the President about midnight, alontf with (several other bills, some •applications for pardons and other routine matters. The pen and nc-n O., or call on any tickot affent of Clover point with which it was signed is
the property of Delegate Rawlings, and will pass into tho keeping of tho newstate anil lie preserved as a historical relic.'
Write Win Gates, ticket agent TOUHIO,
Leaf route. C. C. Jr.NKiNi.. G.P. A. Toledo, O.
ChHdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Sleeting of tfac Xiocal Bar.
At 9 clock Wednesday morning a meeting of the local bar was held to take action over the death of John R. Courtney. Upon tbe statement being made by Geo. W. Paul that the family was in destitute circumstances a subscription fund was at once started and an amount necessary for a decent funeral was at once raised. Pall bearers were appointed and it was voted to attend the funeral in a body. A committee on resolutions, consisting of Judge A. D. Thomas, Geo. W. Paul and Judge W P. Britton was appointed which will report at the September term of court. Judge Harney was made chairman of the meeting and Jere West, secretary.
We submit the following with apol ogies: A bright, thoughtful hov.
On a summer's day, Planted an acorn And went his way.
Both grew As bey and acorns can Till one was a tree
And the other a man.
Now— Mark the reward. Along comes the man,
And the oak tree shelters him As an oak tree can: But why stays he there In the moonlight dim?
He stole a fine horse And was hung to a limb. —Western Ex.
Chicago Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 18.—The following tsblt shows the range of qnotationa cm the Chicago board of trade to-day:
Articles. Highest Lowest. July Is
YTh% 3£uly.... Sept....
.C5& .57
-8U4 .to
Oats, a— July Aug....
Sept... May....
July..., Bept..
July 17.
.53 .66*
Dec....
Corn, '3— July Sept....
.55 .563* •5%
•43
I 55 JI
.4a
May...
.4H4
.43 .89
.8%
.83 .23 •2TK •8154
.82 .38
£9 •32X
PortJuly ... Bept. .\ Lw£—
0.90 0.82X
& Riba— July.... J3ept...
6-.02K
JH
JUX
13. SO IB.55
13.50 12.63
13. BO 12.55
faj.'eo
0.77M 0.823^
6.30 6.S2X
0.S2M 0.83
6.CO 6.52X
6.00 6.52K
6.00 6.60
Train Jump* Over a Hole. WaKESDAEBK, Pa.,. July 19.— A L&l}lgb Valley freight was running down a heavy gTBde near hero yesterday, when the engineer saw the roadbed about a hundred feet ahead drop euddenl'y into on old mine work' lug. The train could not be Btoppod, and Engineer Titus clapped on a full head of Bteam. The hole by thiB time was twelve feet wide, but though the ties were unsupported, the train reached the other side in safety before they, too, dropped into the mine.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria.
The (,»uoe.n and Crescent fionte.
Invites inquiries in regard to summer resorts on its line in the picturesque mountains of Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. The line passes near famous battlefields at Mill Springs, Mission llidpe, Chickamauga and Lookout Mountain. They are surrounded by charming summer resting places at Burnside, Cumberland Falls, Iligh Bridge, Rugby, Rhea Springs Lookout Mountain, Springville, Ala. and other points.
Low railroad rates—Charming mountain hornet—Perfect rest and quiet. We invite correspondence, cheer fully giving the information desired for the purpose of having you arrange to spend your summer recreation on our line. W. C. RINEAKSON, 23 lm ti. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
Do Yon Take a Vacation If so, you'll bo interested in tho handsome summer tourist book of the Queen and Crescent Route. Send 4 cents in stamps to W. C. RINEAKSO.N, G. P. A., Cincinnati, and get a copy. 7 2 m.
L»v_ pay large doctor's bills. Tho est medical book published, one hnn dred pages, olegant colored plates, will be sent you on [receipt of three
'2
cent
stamps to pay postage, Address A. I'. Ordway Co.. Boston, Mass.
iVt8/cc»«n
Salt Rheum
7 hands often force I took two bottles of
On my hands often forced me to stop wort When I took two bottles of Hood's SarsnparlU
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures
the flesh had all healed and the skin had become smooth and my hands ha been perfectly well since. MRS. E. F. N^SKER.V,Delavan,Via.
Hood's Pills are safe, harmless, sure.
Medical Education!
UNIVERSITY of CINCINNATI Medical department^
£incinnatiJ2M trgetyi 'I'hrep ycuri course now, Kotir years for Mntriculutes after thi*year. Opens Sepl. 26. Lahorftto-' rlen, Cllnlis, Hospital*. Didactic Lee-
1
tur«». Credit given for scientific degreed. Send I f"r Mutriculntion
blanks.
AddresB Secretary
T. V. FITJEJ'ATKICK, M. D., 130 Gar-i fi«'lJ I'lacc. Cincinnati. Oliio.
P. HOFFMAN, (J. E.
(Kermurly of f?hnrp it llolTman.)
ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. PLANS, SURVEYS AND
PATENTS.
Northwest Corner Main and Washington Stroet.
IE I YD
With the choicest of Fresh Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal or Pork for the
THRESHING. JEW
Oar Bolognas are the pride of the town. Cured Meats of all kinds.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
fij a a
130 west Main, 219 east Main Street."
N°
TICK TO NON-HES1 DENTS.
State of Indlau.i, Montgomery County: lu tho Moutgomory Circuit Court, September term. 1801.
Uarvey l\ Williito vs. Stephen A. II. Boach, et al. Complaint No. 11,31!!. Comes now tlio plaintiff by L. J. Coppage, hia attorney, and ttlea his cotnplp-int herein, together with an aflldavit that the defendants, Kosina Bloom, Executrix of tho last will of Nathan Bloom, deceased, Josoph Goldsmith, Jacob Bamberger, Levi Bamberger, Julius Bamberger and Morris Long, are non residents of the State of Indiana and that this is an action to quiet title to real estato in said county.
Notlco is therefore hereby given said d«fendants that unless they bo and appear oc tho 1st day of the September term of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, tho same being tho 3rd day of September. A. D., ISM, at the Court Uouse la Crawfordsville, in said County and State, and nnswer or demur to said complaint, tho samo will bo heard nnd determined in their absence.
Witness my name, and tho seal of said Court, allixed at ('rawfordsvllle, this ind day of July, A. 1)., ISO I WALLACE SPABKS,
THE
Clerk.
PALACE
Meat
Market
Will meet you with special prices for the thres'iing seasan in fresh
Beel, Mutton, Lamb, Veal or Pork.
Also liolognus, Salted and Cured meats of all kinds. Three markets: 119 S. Washington St east Market
St.. and Blair St: See 11s.
AS. ISRAEL.
I51 AAA
111
I IMM! mliinis
also other valuable progood guessors. BASE this is your
iAUi
t,nthusiasts,
opportunity.
SEC
oiler
HOME A
AZIS'K.
••J.-.1
N't)
1
COUNTRY MAQ-
Price iv. All Newsdealers or 5!J east
10th Street, New York.
1-» 1
For vegetable plants, either bedded, or potted, see Krause iV Crist. Any kind you want. Just recoived a car load of palms that sell from 25 cents on up. tf
Powder.
$ HJC only i'ure Cream Xo Ammonia Alur
Used...in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.