Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1894 — Page 3

The Keystone Watcli Case Co. of Philadelphia,

the largest watch case manufacturing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch.

It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the

and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark—

Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge

Den'l us* your knife or fingtr nails to open your

witch

cue. Send lor an opsner (Ires).

CATARRH

CREAM BALm

Is 11 nick I absorbed. ..... Clonuses the

CURES

All•:}•» Pain and luilamiMition Ik-al- the Sores!

Restores the

•Semes Of Taste and Smell. Protects the XI cmbrano from

Additional Cold

IT WILL"(JURE

HAY-FEVER

A particle is applied into each nostril nnd is agreeable. Price SO cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY I1KOTHEHS, 5« Warren Street, New York.

A POOR SHOT. ilie target, tint 110 one need mil--" tin it of a Summer Outinu while the\\ :f-t-in-

lleuitti-Neuker, lluutcr and Fisherman.

Paw /\£erif

\UWA.UKtt. WIS

We Trade

(Groceries for Country Produce and give you a square deal every time,

Spot Cash

Will buy lots of goods at our store. Come in and see.

I AM

113 E. Market Street.

PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS

We have an expert plumber and make a specialty of piping houses for water privileges. We contract work all over the

County. See us before buying a

•:PUMP:

A full stock always on hand.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

English

typistB.

121 S. Green Street.

FLY-FIEND.

Will positively protect Horses nnd Cattlo from any unnoyanco from Flios, Gnats and Inserts of bvery kind, improves appearanco of coat, dispensing with lly nets. Recommended by thousands. Try It and bo convinced. Price of "Fly-fiend," Including brush, quart cams, $1.00 half-gallon, 11.76 one gallon, $2.50. One gallon will last 3 head of horses or cattlo an entiro season. Beware of Imitations. Address I'rettce.nt llf«. Co., 2,101) Imllniin Ave.,PlilI.

Wells' Hoosier Poultry Powder. A positive and speedy cure for cholera, gapes, 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 fowl invested in this remedy will ward off disease from the whole flock. Price 25 cts. Sold by Nye & Booe.

typewriter girls are called

Brnnker's

Carminative Balsam, the great stomach and bowel Itemedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.

India has 120,000,000 cultivation.

acres of land in

Hit has been declared by Dr. ROBB, a Nova Scotia mining expert, that Wyoming is richer in minerals than any other state in the country.

DOCTOR

Hanslmair,

THE EUROPEAN SPECIALIST

Late from ilie Leading Hospitals of Germany, England and France.

WILL VISIT

CRAW FORDSVILLE,

AUGUST 19 and 20, —AT—

BOBBINS': HOUSE.

rom now regularly every four weeks.

He lias treated for the last twentytwo years curable diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Stomach, Kidneys and Bladder.

CATARRH, EPILEPSY AND TUMORS

Positively cured, no Failure.

All Painful Ailments of Women Qnicltly Cured.

For flvo years tho doctor was clinical assistant ttt tho Women's Hospitals in Germany and frjauco. During that time he had the care of mdM than flvo thousand cases of diseases of women in overy possible for.m.

Diseases Peculiar to Men Permanently Cured.

Young and middle aged men who are sulTeriag from nervous exhaustion and debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritab'o temper, Md the thousand and on? derangements of 'tklnd and body that result from unnatural evil habits, contracted through ignoranco, cured by electro vacuum treatment Such habita if not cured result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity.

THE DOCTOH will he pleased to see you whether you take treatment or not. lie holds all professional dealings strictly confidential. No case so bad that he cannot RELIEVE OH CUKE.

Examination Given Free in every case. Consultation in German. English ani French.

Life is not long enough for any one man to learn all there is to leurnof the art of medicine, but DK. HANSLMAIR has given his entire time and hi- life's best work to the study of tho above lino of diseases. Therefore he will cure where others fail, llomo address,

DR. HANSLMAIR,

53'J W. Madison St. Chicago.

State agento lor the "DANI)Y steel Mill and Towor. Remember this mill is fitted up with graphite bearing boxes and guaranteed to run 25 years without a drop of oil. Also agents for tho "CUBA," law pressure steam and hot water heating boilers for heating dwelling houses. For further information call on

J. W. FAUST,

107

N. Oreen St.

THE PALACE

Meat Market

Will meet you with special prices for the thres ling season in fresh

Beet, Muttou, Lamb, Veal 01* rork.

Also Bolognas, Salted and Cured meats of all kinds. Three markets: 119 S. Washington St east Market

St., and Blair St: See us.

JAS. ISRAEL.

WALL STREET!

To operate SUCCESSFULLY In WALL STREET

Join onr Cooperative X. B. Stock Syndicate. 100 to 600 per conu per annum enslly inade.and without risk. Send for

"Prospectus

and Daily

Market Letter," mailed free. lliRbestreference.

WEINMAN & CO.,

oaAg^HlTOCK

No. 41 Broadway. Blew York City.

IN FEAR OF ATTACK

THE CITIZENS OF BIRMINGHAM,

ALA., TERRIFIED.

Mob Bald to Be Marching Cpon the

City to Sack It—California Men Refuse to Declare the Strike Off—Ap

peal In liehalf of Debs.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 23.—On account of the serious state of affairs growing out of the miners' strike, both the police force and fire department have been doubled. It has been currently rumored that the big- fire Friday night was incendiary. There have been rumors that the striking miners intend to march to Birmingham in a body and attack and set fire to the city and release the 120 strikers now in jail charged with the Pratt mines riot. The water works company has placed guards along the water main for live miles to the reservoir. Some think the water was cut oil during Friday night's fire by miscreants. Nearly every citizen is armed and the citizens' reserve forces recently organized are ready for action. The Third regiment of state troops arrived here yesterday, replacing the First regiment. The Second regiment is also on duty. Scouts are sent out every hour to watch the movement* of any suspicious bodies of men. Gov. Jones says the law will be upheld at all hazards. Much apprehension is felt

REFUSE TO CONSIDER IT ENDED.

Oakland and San Francisco Strikers Will Continue tho Struggle.

SAW FRANCISCO, CaL, July 23.—The Oakland and San Francisco lodges of the American Railway Union decline to consider the strike off and announce they will stand firm. This course was determined by unanimous vote at special meeting's held last night The strikers deny there are any defections in their ranks and say the action of the Sacramento strikers in capitulating waB caused by the weakening of only a few members.

Belleville IMiners Not to Strike.

ST. Lone, Mo., July 23.—The coal miners of the Belleville (111.) district whose wages conference began Saturday, yesterday decided by an overwhelming majority to not strike, but to wonk in any mine paying the scale, disagreements to be localized and not made general. Nearly all the operators in St. Clair county have agreed to the scale.

HOUTZDALE, Pa., July 23.—A largely attended mass-meeting of miners here yesterday decided to send a committee to Philadelphia to confer with the Berwind-White Coal company regarding wages. The committee is instructed to accept nothing less than 45 cents a ton.

No Switching Now Done at Night.

CHICAGO, July 23.—Sunday was quiet about the stock yards. With the exception of a drunken spree in which three men were badly cut with knives there was little excitement. Two trains got mixed up on Fortieth street, north of the yards, as a result of a misplaced switch. Another train was derailed on the Michigan Central road at Fortieth and Vincennes avenue (hiring the afternoon. Both these Cases were accidental. The stock yards company attempts no switching after dark. Superintendent Fitzgerald says it would not be safe.

An Appeal In Behalf of Debs.

NEW YORK, July 23-.—The August number of the American Federationist, the official organKf the American Foderation of Labor, will contain an appeal addressed to all labor unions and labor sympathizers in the country, asking for contributions towards legal defense fund for Eugene V. Debs, president of tho American Railway Union and organizer of the great western railway tsrike.

May Call Away More Troops.

SPRISGFIELD, 11L, July 23.—Gov. Altgeld was asked last evening when the remaining troops in Chicago would be recalled. In reply he said he could five no definite information, but that some of those still on duty would probably be relieved within the next few days. The present situation indicated, he said, that such action would be warranted by that time.

Knight* Meeting at Ouiaha.

OMAHA, Neb., July 23.—All the members ot the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, except Sovereign, are here. General Secretary Hayes said: "During this week we expect to complete arrangements for a systematic canvass of the state of Nebraska and we will push the organization and agitation to a finish."

Discharged for Kefatlng to VForfc.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wi&. July 23.— Seven eastern Minnesota switchmen were discharged yesterday because they refused to handle cars from boycotted roads. The remaining eastern employes say they will handle cars of roads whether boycotted or not.

Knight* of Labor Will Strike.

CHICAGO, July 23.—At a secret meet ing held yesterday afternoon, the Knights of Labor who work in the stock yards declared in favor of a strike to take place some time to-day. The hour is to be decided by Grand Master Sovereign.

Gov. Tillman to Reopen Dlnpeniarlei.

COLUMBIA, S. C., July 23.—Gov. Tillman said yesterday that he would issue his proclamation to-day reopening the dispensaries Aug. 1. He says he is determined to enforce the law more vigorously than ever. It is plain that the governor is in an ugly mood and will resort to efforts more rigorous tkta ov»r to crush out the opposition.

NAMED THE THIRD MAN.

Strike Commlstilon Now Bald to Me

Complet*.

WASHINGTON, July 23.—The members of the Chicago strike commission have been decided on. In addition to Lyman Trusnball, whoso selection was announced yesterday, the President has chosen lor the third member a prominent New Yorker, who has alwayp taken a deep interest in the cause of labor and whose judgment in questions of this kind is regarded as fair and impartial This much has been indicated, but his naige has not been mentioned except in confidence to one or iwo ofij the President's advisers.! iy It is stated, however, that he has accepted and as soon as Judge Trumbull indicates his acceptance the commission will be appointed. Both of these selections originated with the President, although lie made inquiries concerning Judge Trumbull of one or two of the Illinois politicians at the capital. The President is still awaiting a response from Judge Lyman Trumbull, who is at Old Mission, Mich. A reply is expected to-morrow, and. if it is favorable, as the President hopes and expects, the commission will be named 011 Tuesday. The third member of the commission, of course, will be Carroll D.

Wright, labor commissioner, the lawproviding that he shall be ex-ofticio chairman of the board. The board is expected to proceed to Chicago assoon as possible after appointment, and the inquiry will likely be.' in early next week.

WAR ON ROCK ISLAND.

Oklahoma People Threaten to Illow

Iti Trains.

WICHITA, Kan., July 23.—While things at South Enid and Round Pond, O.T., were comparatively quiet yesterday in that no open attack has been attempted on the Rock Island railroad, it is evident to every one that it is only a calm before a storm that will break before long. The citizens assert their determination to enforce the city ordinances, which provide that trains must stop at certain points in the cities named, with dynamite if necessary, and the Rock Island officials as vehemently declare their trains will not stop. Last night sixty United States soldiers passed through hero from Fort Leavenworth en route to Enid to convey the trains safely past the points of danger. They will then reinforce the troops already stationed at the scene of war.

EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED

Work of Some Unknown Miscreant at La Otto, Ind.

FOUT WAYSE, Ind., July 23.—A Grand Rapfids & Indiana passenger train, south bound, was wrecked at midnight at La Otto by some one, who had driven a stake into a frog. When the engine passed over safely, the tender, smoker, and baggage car left the track. Seventyfive Fort Wayne excursionists were on the train. The officials of the company say that the people were only bruised, and that none was seriously injured. A wreck train and a special have gone to La Otto.

Montana Strike Is Broken.

BUTTE, Mont, July 23.—President Calderhead of the local A. R. U. admits the strike is broken. He said last night he thought the Montana union employes would go back to work in a day or two. This would confine the strike to the Union Pacific. Superintendent Burns of the Montana union has published a statement over his signature to the effect that all employes of the road not reporting for employment by to-morrow noon will consider themselves discharged.

Big Blaze Averted.

ASHLAND, Wis., July 23.—A big blaze was narrowly averted by prompt action yesterdt^ afternoon. Fire caught in the Wisconsin Central company's ice house and spread both ways, up and down the track, burning Cramer & Co's. barn, Augvic Bros', furniture warehouse, and two beer warehouses, belonging to William Werder ana H. Obermann, were nearly destroyed. About 53,000 damage was done.

Knglneer Die* at HI* Post.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, July 23.—John Van Horn, engineer of a passenger train on the Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking Valley railroad, was killed yesterday in a collision four miles south of this city. His train collided with a yard engine just as each was rounding a sharp curve. All other trainmen saved themselves by jumping,but Van Horn remained at his post, reversed his engine, and probably saved the lives of many passengers.

Myitlc Shrlners Gather.

DENVER, Colo., July 23.—Although the great influx of nobles of the Mystic Shrine was expected to take place yesterday there are not more than 250 visiting members of the order in the city. More are expected to-day and it is thought the number will be swelled to 1,000. Many business places are handsomely decorated, most of them having oriental scenes depicted in the show windows.

Landl* Withdraw* from the Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 23.— Charles B. Landis of Delphi, nominated for congress several weeks ago, has withdrawn from the contest A meeting will be held in Logan sport Tuesday to select a time and place to hold a convention to nominate another candidate. The convention that nominated Judge Johnson at Hammond recently will not be recognized in any way.

Fonr Men Killed In a Riot.

MANAGUA, July 23.—Four men were killed in a riot in Granada last night, growing out of a drunken row. Th« police were forced to call on the soldiers to restore order.

P° Yoti Know

P° YopKnow

without labeling them poisons

D" Yow Know

Do Yon Know

Castoria

Po Yon Know

cents,

or one cent a dose

Po Yon Know

to O

f-t

C*_i

nnd Aphon

CAST0RIA

for

Infants

and

its Ingredients is published with every bottle

Do Yon Know

Po You Know

Children.

•MOTHERS, Do You Know

Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordiul, many so-called Soothing Syrups, anil,

most remedies for children are coni|oscd of opium or morphine

that opium and morphine are stupcfyhiK narcotic poisons

unless you or your physician know of what it is composed

that in most countries druggists nre not rrnittcil to sell narcotics

that yon should not permit any medicinc to be given your child

that Cnstorin is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list o£

that Car.toria 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

that tho Patent Ofllce Department of the United States, nnd of

other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word

because Castoria had been proven to bo

Po Yon Know

and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense

that

be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest

that one of the masons for granting this government protection was

absolutely harmless

35 average

Well, these tfr*»gg are worth knowing. They are facts.

The fac-lie signature of

'1111 iihi"'1jjf

A. S. BRUBAKKRj A. M. M. 1). The Greatest Diagnostician of the Nineteenth Century.

We guarantee to cure H.r) per cent, of all Chronic Diseases givt-n up by "so called bpeeiallstB. Diseases of KeHpinuory Organs:—Catarrh, Ast lon'.a (Loss ot Voice,) Uroncliltis, l'ieurisy, Cough, etc. Diseases of the

Pericarditis, Valvular Diseases. Enlargement or Hypertrophy, Angina Pcctorin, etc. Disenses of Digestive Organs—Dyspepsia, (ins, Waterwnsh, Sour Stomach, tinstritis, Cancer, Neuralgia of Stomach, etc. Diseases of Bowels—Constipation, Chronic Dlarrho»a ''atarrhnl Incarnation, Tape Worm, Lead Colic, etc. Diseases of Liver—.Jaundice, Hipatitis, Miliary Calculi (Gall

Erithema, Salt Hlieuni, Prickly lleat, etc. Diseases «.f Hie 151o Anemia, Scurvy, Rheumatlemi (iout. Cancer, Syphilis, Diabetes, Krysipt Irs, Scroiulii. etc. Female Diseases permanently and painlessly cured by our new French Mothod. Diseai es Peculiar Men—Absolutely cured without use of instruments, pain or inconvenience semi toi our book upon iho cure of Stricture, sent free to any address.

Those unable tocail send for copy of "Medical Hints" and |uestion blanks. Encloso 2 cent stamp for postage.

DBS. BRUBRAKER & AYRES.

No. 1, 2. 8, 4 and 6 Fair Block, (opposite Union Station) Indinnapolis. Ind. Consultation in English and German free. Parlors open from 8:30 n. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.

DO YOU EVER DO SHOPPING BY MAIL?

OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM IS INVALUABLE.

TRY A POSTAL CARD

THE MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

L. S. .AIRES &

Samples mailed on application.

that Paregoric,

doses of Castoria nre furnished for

that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*

DISEASE BANISHED!

la on every wrapper.

cl a CO

a CD •t* CD

c-t-

ctf

general practitioners A.stluna, Consumption, .. Heart—Palpitation,

Y011 order what you want by mail. We ship the goods to you either by Mail, Express, Freight or any way you wish. Living at a distance and occupied by the various duties of life you cannot find time to visit the city and purchase the ....different articles you desire. To you then

You may live hundreds of miles away but still can purchase your goods as easily and as satisfactorily as if you were to visit our store in person.

It will bring you a line of any kind of samples you desire. Our order department is as well equipped and perfect as is possible to make it.

Now on in earnest, with reduced prices on all Summer Goods. It will pay you to take a&> vantage of this sale

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

CO.,