Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 August 1894 — Page 6

PUREST!

'AND BEST

LESS THAM HALF THE*• PRICE- OF OTHFCR BRANDS POUNDS,20"F

HALVFS.iO CL'ARTtRS.,5

SOLD IN CANS ONLY

ISTHElWflTCH-WORD. niK FARMERS of the North ond West ore rupidly mm lnj to the warm climate and rich furnis of the South.

NOT

Vim piiii thrm? Go tocommoniiies in Tennessee, Alabama, Atississippl, or Loiiisinnn, where y"tir health will be better vnur neighbors the most hospitable in the urlil a little capital required Academies uinl Colleges noted the Country over climate cool In summer—no bli/.zards In winter.

Runs HALF RATE Excursions to principal points South, June 5th, July 5th, Au^.<p></p>LAND

7th,

Sept. 4th, Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th und Dec. 4th. Over MILLION Acres of for sale In Alabama, Louisiana und Mississippi nt $. to 5 per acre. Easy terms.! r. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner,

Birmingham, Ala.

W. C. R1NEAR50N, Ci. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

0$PENDYOUR

MOUNTAINS

as 1M THE

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN RHEA SPRINGS OAKDALE

AT ICUMBERLAND FALLS POINT BURNSIDC SPRINGVILLE ALA.

ASHEVILLE N.C.

OR SOME OTHER OF THE MANY DELIGHTFUL' PLACES REACHED HY THE

QUEEN'CRESCENTI

ROUTE

W.C.RINEARSON. G.RA. CINCINNATI,o\

im-oitaiit to llniseni'Mi, Morris st.ti.ii LiniiiK'nt. re

IllOVes H:i Si:ini 111- It .:illlj-, lis. .saddle or coi!:ir at-Hn s, rheumatism, !nirlt:'it \virr\ hrui?".-.

sprains

ami i1e|oriiiit.i^.s--|^j- t'Vi^y des

cription.

J'he

nn-t ri-ntaik,ii']c lis

(.•every ui' t.lie nineteenth'-. century,. or iginated by a reiebial. .Ki^-iiph veturinary Mirgeon: penetratfe- to t!i" Immitsfli.

Price TiOtrts.'and .' I."').

Jvvc A- I Ire.

ill!

miles of railroad.

The French levy a

o]tl l»\

Portia there are nn

twenty

iax .n eoU'ee lo

the amount of 6300 a toil

How Avoid Fann W 111

Suinnier

It never jrets hot In the South as it does in the, in-ri.ii. 'i h'Te arc never any sunstroKr-.s in th(? South. The hot ter the weatlmr the harder the Northern fanner has to work to save his ..crops, while down South the fanners do most of their farm work during the 1 all. 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 and the nights are always cool. The thermometer seldom gets alio ve HO. The hottest day during the past live years was HT degrees, You

can

ing

grow one eroji dur

the winter, another during the spring, and another during the fall on tne same land each year. You will

net

more money from each one of

these

crops than you can make from a similar crop in the North. You can get a home cheaper. It will cost you less to live. You can make more money. You will have better health, live

Ion

ger, and enjoy life better in the South than in the North. A beautiful pamphlet that tells all about it free to

all

applicants. Go South now ana investigate. Low rate excursions every month over the'Mobile

& Ohio railroad.

E. E. POSEY, G. P.

A.. Mobile,Ala.

.. '23 2m

LOCAL NEWS.

1). L. Ilife is resting at Peru this week.

Lewis Kramer in home frciu a tour in Iowa.

l»r. J.M. Willis is outing in Ripley township. Paul Lmsh has gonu to

Seattle. Wneh.,

?lay months. .Miss Stone of Clinton, is the guest of 1 r. and .Mrs. W. T. liott.

Dr. W. K. Taylor lias been appointed piiMmaster at Clark's Hill.

Aiort Acker is sweating out a 611.:Jo itii.e in jad for provoking a negro.

Miss Cmriiia Lii»vson is sight seeing with a party of fiiends at Niagara Kalis. The New I Joss races were poorly advertised anil consequently poorly attend-

I Charley Kcss ami wife have been attending the liattle (ironml camp meeting.

Mrs. I.aiaie and her grand-son. of -Rcm-Si'iacr aro guests uf M. D. hites Tamil v. I I Since the big lire, Kockville hasawakened to the necessity of having tire prottction.

ISiooniingdale has a 63,00(1 canning factory that was to begin operations this week'.

-James Mahoruey spent the week I among the wholesale furniture houses of Chicago.

The comer stone of the White county court house will be laid Montici-llo August Idth.

I The only ••(Jen." Coxey is booked for a speech at the alter harvest, jubilee at Yeedersburg to-day.

Newt Miller, who holds a nice position in the New York store, Indianapolis, is here for a two week's vacation.

A gentleman and lady passed through the city Monday oa bicjclee enroule from Chicago to Nashville, Tenn.

Nathan Smith is named as the executor of the will of Magdeline Shelley, which has been admitted to probate.

The board of commissioners were in session Monday making the quarterly settlement with the township trustees.

Nine former dry goods clerks of this city are now with the New York store at Indianapolis. The majority of them aie ladies. ..

J. S. Kelly and harley lU^'mantAvitb their wives, and Ed Purviance were among the excursionists to Niagara Fails on Tuesday.

The thirteen-monthe-old son of Skid Galey and wife died Monday morninir of brain trouble. The funeral and interment took place Tuesday.

Fifteen thousand dollars is the in crease in taxes which railroads will pay into the treasury of Fountain county as a result of the new tax law.

S. liriely. of lienton county, had eighteen acres of oats that averaged lifty live bushels to the acre, and tliiily two acres that averaged sixty bushels.

Mrs. Jack Hickman, of Waveland, attempted suicide by taking 12 grains of morphine and four ounces of alcohol. She was rrsuscitated by physicians after six hours skillful woik

Charley Scott, of the Waveland Independent, aud John Small, of the Wayne town Despatch, were both in the city on Monday to see how a real livo town looks tnis sultry August weather.

At this time there are more empty houses in Frankfort than over beforecaused by so many Clover Leaf railway employes leaving. The new men rjoing in are boat ding, and have not yet taken houses.

The Montgomery county Sunday school union will hold its lirst quarterly convention for this Sunday school year at the Christian church in Waveland un Friday, Aug. 1M. Waveland is prepar ing to 'ake care the visitors in the best of style.

Mr. James Yohanan. of Uroomiab, Persia, gave an interesting address on oriental life, manners and customs at the Laptist church on Monday evening Hy appeared in Persian costume. Mr. Yohanan is attending school in this country preparatory loentering the ministry in his native lar.i'.

A company, headed by Capt- D. F. Allen, of Frankfort, has contracted, in the l'-ison North, for the labor of one hundred prisoners, to be used in the manufacture of a light-grade bicycleWarden French has agreed to erect a three-Btory building fi use of the factory, to be ready for occupancy in sixty days.

The presentation of the encampment badge to Past Commander James T, Johnson, of Kockvillc, by a committee representing the department of Indiana, C. A. Iv, was an occasion of note in that city. Judge White presided and it was 11 o'clock before the program was carried out. Fven then the people wtro loath to go. Speeches were made by a number of Ci. A. R. notables.

Domestic differences between Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, of Frankfort, culminated in violence, the husband throwing his wife down and attempting to choke her. The struggle aroused the neighbors, which caused Mr. Smith to leave the house. Released from his grasp, Mrs. Smith armed herself with a revolver, and when Mr.Smith came in view at the window Ehe sent a bullet through his leg.

The Terre Haute races drew

this city.

Arkansas. The mayors

The

well from

J. L. Charm and family are home from a u.onlh's visit Illinois. The prospects are that the great

board,

The new building

fair

will lie greater than ever this year.

./as. W. right and wife are home from a six weeks stay at

F.ureka

Sprints

Ora Cook has been oiVered the foremanship of the A.

Dr W.

Cmtt

It is the opinion of not a few disinterested citizens that A. 15. Anderson is too good a lawyer to spoil himself running for ollice.

The police raided tlf^tifffier stories of the Joel block the other niiiht and captured two victims, Spot MeGutlin ami Mollie Patchett.

The Yaudalia made a

rate of

52.15

The street commissioner

good work this month

Rev.

Terre Haute Wednesday and ihursday on account of the republican con gressional convention.

is doing

repairing

the

principal business streets with a good supply of gravel and broken stone

J.Shuey. of Waveland. deliv

ered an interesting address on the Christian F.ndeavor convension recentiv held in Cleveland, at the Christian church last Sunday evening.S:.'

The large log building in Longview at the extreme west end of Mam street was torn down last week.

It was erect

ed it is said, in ltsS, and was

one

of the

oldest houses in this localitv From failure to secure satisfactory rates for transportation it is not probable that many members of the Knights of Pythias will attend their annual meeting at Washington City, from this city.

During the month of August the dry goods establishment of L. S. Ayers

Co, of Indianapolis, will close at 1 p.m. on Saturday. .Saturday afternoon is being observed as a half holiday in many of the large cities.

iti

seeking about for

now and novel attractions, has decided that fox chase would be the proper thing for fair week. Doth the fox and the hounds can be had. and it would doubt less prove to be a "catchy" feature.

The Knights of Pythias lodge, of Waveland, will hold a picnic in Wave land, some time this fall. Their meet ing will in no way contliet with the county meeting to be held a the a ground in this city, as Waveland lodge will send a large delegation. :. 7'

for the

orphans

charge of the county will be completed within a few weeks, and the Matron will remove to it with her charge soon. The building

is well constructed of

brick, two stories, with about twelve rooms, and is delightfully situated.

James Israel has merged his Palace meat market on south Washington street into his two suburban shops— east Market street and Plair street. Since peddling wagous became so com tnon around town he found that his surburban shops paid better than the one just closed.

Thirteen ditrercnt bands made bids to furnish the music fur fair week. At the monthly meeting of the directors last Saturday those bids were considered, and resulted in the employment, of the New Richmond band for an even 6100. The band is composed of 11 pieces. The bid of the Crawfordsville band was 617.").

The attempt to

tind gold near

After seven years' constant service Walter llulet has resigned his position as deputy auditor. This step was found necessary by reason of failing health. The duties devolving upon the incumbent of this position aro very exacting and none but a careful accountant, such aB Mr. llulet has proven himself to bo, can till the position acceptably. The annual settlements with the State auditor are strong testimony of

I Rev. E. B. Thomson is at Northiield, Mass. Clarehc'e Yons and wife are in from

Denver, Col., on a visit. Tomoirow occurs the annua! jubilee and concert at the Shades.

of the leading cities of

the gas belt say that natural gas is abundant.

brick work oiV t&e adiiiticni to (lie

Kostanzer furniture,block will

pleted this week.

be com

There were excursion rates over the Monon to the liattle Ground camp meeting last Sunday.

The Rush county democrats nominal' 1 ticket Saturday in Ivushvdie.

Dr. Patlersou, at Nutt Houfe. Moil (lay, A ig.KUh,1Ui. CJironic'.Diseases only. :il '.'\v.

Simon Stn.ler, of Fountain county, •threshed •"i.".bushels of wheat, from IT 'acres.- This is a yield of 'bushels per a -re.

The sixteenth annual reunion

T.-nth

A. printing estab

lishment at Indianapolis. F.lijah (.'lore's "Zulu Gil" won the trot at the Bainbridge fair last week, her best time being 'J/iT1...

has a promising young to in dav

stallion in Que A He is havu trotted a mile the other

The Normal school at the College" building now has nearly IK) students. Hut two weeks more of the term remains.

Israel, the butcher, closed up

Indiana Infantry association wi'l

be heid at Lebanon? -on Wednesday, Sept. l'.tThe barn of Robert Lurnck, just mrth of Darlington burned to the our,d Sunday evening. The ioss was 61.(00, with e.~00 insurance1

From -i'l't! acres of land, Isaac Davis, the largest land owner of the county, 'received O.'J.IO bushels of wheal, one-half or more of which goes to the renters of .tlie land.

S. A. R. Beach

his

south Washington street meat market, but will open a new stand on east Market street.

says that order to

save the young clover from lieinsr burned up or stunted during the" dry, hot weather of the fail, is to cut -inooth with mower the dry stubbie.-,tuu let the clover get above it, and ab.-'jutr the evaporation and-dews and Uius give it life and growth.

Dr. Patterson of the Champaign

Med

ical and Sugical Institute will be in Crawfordsville, at the Nutt House,.Monday. Aug. Kith. Ail those desiring a thorough anilEcientilic exammatii made of their case.will do well to call on the doctor. This Institute is highly recommended by the colleges Cham paign and many in Crawfordsville ami Mcinity can testify as to the wonderful euttS they are making. ,. a

free. al. 2w

STRIKE IS" OFF NOW.

A E I A N

RAILWAY UNION

E N

"O GO BACK-

Order Dpclaritii In? sniko OfT AVent Into Kfleet at 7 OVlook Thin Morn1'HC—Stock Yiirils Tr-mble Also Luded —Situation at Omaha.

Cmc Ac.o, Aug. u. Ry the action of the Chicago local unions of the American Railway Union the great strike has been declared oil' upon all lines in this city, with the exception of the (. hieag-o it Kastern Illinois and Atchison, Topeca A- Santa l"e roads.

This determination was taken at a mass meeting of railroad men held yesterday ami is the result of a secret session of representatives from each local union, the question being decided by ballot. The order went iuto eilect at 7 o'clock this morning. It does not apply to railroad systems or to lines outside the city. The fight will still be waged upon the two roads which are ment inner! ii the order and, it ls.said,,\sith every prospect of success

No action was taken in regard to the stnke at Pullman. lliat affair, it was stated by the committee, would be settled by the local union at that point. The strike committee, or the general committee, as it is called, will continue in force, and will meet at the call of the chairman.

While a number of railroad men are apparently satisfied that the strike should be declared oil", open hostility is manifested against working with nonunion men. 'i'lie opinion is general that the roads will seek to displace their new employes with the old men as rapidly as practicable, without issuing a general order for their dismissal. Many of the roads, it is said, have announced that they will give the old men positions as fast as vacancies occur,

l'l.AN

I'oi:

itrrit.vriov.

Hirlkera at the Omaha I'ackiiiK-ilonsei Hold an All-Day Meeting. O.maha, Neb., Aug. •"». The executive committee of the strikers, which was in session all the afternoon and evening yesterday, gave out for publication the proposition for arbitration, a copy of which was sent to each of the packers in the morning. It is believed the packers will pay no attention

Rich

mond has been abandoned on account of the great amount of water encountered. It could not be disposed of and had the ell'ect of draining all the wells in the neighborhood. They ran tliree engines several days attempting to exhaust the water, but all to no purpose. About 61."00 has been sunk into, the venture.

the terms. Tweive new

men were persuaded to quit work at Cudal.y's yesterday. Tuenty-livo butchers were taken to the ('adahy plant, and were not seen by the strikers on guard until they had run the gantlet and reached the second picket line or the specials, where the strikers did not attempt to follow. Some new men were taken in at all the houses yesterday, aud as soon as they reported for duty their names were taken and they were given a number and sent to the sleeping apartr nieuts.

I.-VhAI.LK

TO KKSmiK.

OTTAWA,

hisefliciency.

Walter will go into camp with the Kingfishers next week and take things easy for awhile.

I're*

Shtriff und Deputies on Hand to vent Trouble by Strlkrrn.

111.. AUG. tf.—sheriff Tay

lor was summoned to Laisallo last evening- by the operators of the coal mines at that place. It is the intention of the latter to put all the mines In that city in operation at once, (riving employment to more than 50U men. Ihe fact that the miners of Laaalle intend to return to work has aggravated the miners at Spring Valley and they threaten to march into LaSalle and stop the work at the mine* Sheriff Taylor, with a company of 100 deputies armed with Winchesters, is at LaSalle, and will nreserve order and protect the men that I aturn to wort.

REMEMBERbrands

For Colors.—National

THERE

are hundreds of of

White Lead (so callcd) on the market that are not White Lead,

composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

Strictly Pure

White Lead

is limited. The following brands are standard ''OldDutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein,' "Red Seal,'' "Kentucky,"' "Collier."

Lead Co.'s Pure

White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card aud get our book un paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and l'rvcmati Avenue, Cincinnati.

WII.L («1V VOf.

W have'jciught the Monrv sloan

grocery,

at a figure en-

abling us

to Sell good

cries

-.-••y Our line uf

groc-,

,1 price that wiil 7?-

make you smile. We arc experienced grocers ar.ii knov what' the trade

needs.'/:

Dried and Canned Goods

caii

be excelled', liung

.your Produce aiui^see what .' it wiil buy.

V':

,/:'

1 Icni'V Sloan is with US.

3!ill Wlllirmis

bro

Ml iho tinu: and the only

31* A AS

•-,.-

ii the ciiy at tho-/'

Y. M. A.

.. r.\Ritni SHOP ..

I it-ginning .Saturday. '.May 5th. .. we will inaugurate a special

Window gale!

-.l')' lilting our hhow window 1 cry Saturday with new and desirable pieces of

Jewelry,

Watcligs

C1OG\S,Silverware

which will he sold that day at

Special Bargairi Prices

Our goods are all new and dcsirable and prices below competition.

L. W. OTTO,

111 South "Washington Street.

I In money aleo other rnluablo tireI miuiiiB to good gui'ssere. HASE

11,000 lSI1

IIAl.ij entliUBliiets, this

opportunity. Se«t oiler Homk

AZ1NE.

your

and COUNtiiy

SUn-

1'rlcn mo. All NewBdenlcrK or 53

lotli Street, New York.

cnHt

-TO THE-

tejoins. [ales oiid Jen Shore,

I A

Big Four Route.

'Mi*.* frtYvniio tourist lino t»» I'iit-iu-Uay ill Ln!u» Kriu Man?ls vi:i ^nmlusUy. h.'iulau-iua. Xinpini Kails. St. ronee Thou.-aiM Man*!.-, Lake t'liVitxi*' plait A'Uri'iiiluck*. tirven nn-1 \Vhii,«« Mouik lain, Ni'\v l-.ti.ulanU N«nv V«»i| aini Hoal. ion, via r!«»vpiaml, l.aJvf Short*, Now iral an «V: Albany J»uii\vays,

To M:k l.'tk" ro^ion* of Wi^con^in, I'.ivv.-v.an,j Mimiesnta. via liiwiKo. T«» tlio •.»»! ro'ort? nf Michigan, via ilail'or.

Wht'U voii on yi«ur ^umiuor vjicaiioii iliat you- r»-a-lH via Hii Kour

Til A

\:. O, WICK, i). It. ItTIN, ii it I 1 ii Th— -.Cin-'inn iti. Chiu.,

INS AT I! VV |'f 1I«%Y

I J.LK.:.•«

i:m rot

ut.ST

s: 11 fV.-.iiv... .Daiiy 0Nt.*0p! Siaolay' p. nu' ,]». in 1 ».nly ........ jr

-y.Voiu m..•: .. Ihtiiy.a. i\\» 1:1*) p. tn^^.JVtHy ox-'-'pt Suii'lrtyl....l:i

K. I-t'lll NM N,

TOLEDODnyOHIO.betweeu-Service,5amiNightClass/irst

AN D(-

ST. LOUIS,

MO.

E E O A I O A S DAV TRAINS—MODERN EQIUPMENT THROUGHOUT.

VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIGHT TRAINS.

0&-MEALS SERVED EN P.QU7E, any hour. DAf JR NiQHh at moderate cost.

Ask for tickets via Toledo, SI. Louis Kansas City R„

CLOVER LE^F F?OUT£. r»r

fnrthor partionlnrs. rail on noan'^t Agont ot tin* Company, or aIh*OH^ ,, C. C.

JENKINS.

'••nir.il

I'lttirniffi TOLEDO. OHIO.

—THE

cm ua

LUM

fTi

N ii \. \.

SOU II HOl'NI*.

^*o. Haily •NO. UM-l a. ID. No. Mail ....p. m.

NOKTH POPS'*).

N .* I Mall -. .Sr f5 n. in :'.1 :i m, No. .)• Urtiiy.... in,^

c'«l

con ni-i'tio' nVhflo it-Tti)'! 1 )e •S.i-irh and Simth'-wi-s-t.. Tiains Vua througb

1 A

W) ", fi

cfcS*"

UK) p. ill. ":10 p, 111. p. id

FRMK M'MLIP.

ot. J'jS'ij.h, .Aik'li.. milking goOi.i nnt'ctii.'n w.! i\AH'. -'or .Michigan' points.

5ri

4Dt*—

'V-

i.. v.A. A

'"Ai

fOl'TH.

Xiixlit i-Apro.-.-- ..]•-".() a in. .. .. i'a^ongor mo .p^K-v-: .l? a. in. IWpl'O!- ill II -illj,.V. .. 1 in, .... .Local l-n-ight 'i-ijii. in.

Ail trains Htop at LId.Iimi.Jindotjft in,l Iloa-'li

froight '-'tirry pusi nLi/if.

CE2E7i£

L. A. J.AKK. Ap-i.r.

A G-'FtA.NTS OFFER!

MME.<p></p>FACE

rflEE

A. RUPPERT'S

BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT FayR: a.nprticlafo tho i'net tliMt thoro aro many thouwindsii'Indies in ho rnitod Males that wmi Ui liketo trv my VVorkUUenowne] \vv.

mc Jil-HAon: hat havo been fnun ilolnc so on ac* ctnint of price,which is?^.( 0 per hnttle«»r ^bottlestaken touetlHT, *5.(10. Ir, order that all of tlieae ni:.y hare anopiMtrtunity, will to every ealh?r, ahsolutdv ?v ?H»ttle, and

Cc or to supply thuo 77" 'oity.or la any parttd tho world.I will send itsafolv packed in plain wrapper all charuea prepaid, for U") cents, silver or stamp."

In every ca^e of fi echlcN. pimples.moth, sall^vne»»s, hlaek heads, aeinj.eeuem a. oi linos, rou (illnckss, orany discoloration or liiseuseor the skin, oil a wrinkles (not caused by faeiul expression)

Fach I1i.i:acii

ri'inf.vi's itbsi.lmclv. It

dues

not,

cover H[, lis Ciisiiieiies do, but is a i-uru. Aililross

maiiamj:

A. :itui*i»rirr,(ii,,,uo)

No. 0 East 14th St., NEW YORK CIT*"

Pi.n in-,

I iciir.s hi jj IJ.-T. ro:tK':,'j a cru'Atli.

1'OVCJ Faih: to ^cciore ('V.u

Itair to itc Youthful Coicr. .1.1

no»r t!

"he Consumptive nnd F'eeWe nmi »n Jn-r .ciuvtti.: «i -i -m,Ginpcr onic. h. ur.-:,• Wc:ik l.'O' in.., nk»!.• IthfatuiKijja r.itd i'au .v I.

Tli" fjnlv ci rc for Ounis. I

WALL STREET!

To Operate SUCCESSFULLY in WALL STREET

,!,:'n

"JJT C»-0|»i ri'Mve It. It. Slock N.vmll^"^"W p^.'reeiit.perannuni easily made,and unthrait. risk. Send for mid Uaily riiarkcl feeder, mailed free. IJiKbestrefCTonot?.

WEINMAN & CO.,

^gniwS,a

TOCK

No. 41 Broadway, New York City.

Medical Education 1

UNIVERSITY of CINCINNATI Medical department ^j^j^ot^Colle^oo^^dicineandSur^e^ Tliree yean course now. Four ycara for Mutricu-

Int.s after tliisyoar. Opens Sept. 2«. Laborutorleg. ClInloH, IIoHpjtnlff, I)lloctic I-er-Credit glreu for acicntiflc dc)(re'«. Semi1 for Matriculation blnnka. Addrepa Secretnry 1 T-.V,.lt

ITZ,,AT'«CK.

M. I., 13IS UUI-I

i'?lj I 1'»'«*« Cincinnati. Olilo.