Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1894 — Page 3

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THE

1'ln're in the folate

Watcli

crot a tiood

.OK.

Clod

.ls AT THE:

1,1 OTTO

'Jewelry Washiiu

Store, ton Sired.

South

6 A I S E S 6

All the time and the oniv

In the citv at the^

XI. O.'A..

BAiir.i:i shoi\

FRAP M'GALIP.

Tlie Only Con"'-t ll.'tii (Vilormg

Kinzley's Wonderful Instantaneous Hair Stainer.

W i.'st "Was HI ii oh S (Ne'V CwV lltiDi:1 ing) Indianapolis, InI

Tho Laru'esf Mini

|a?2|i Hest (Mjuipjwil nllice ||1 in the country.

... Ii Extracts! Posi

tively without, hiin.

Crown and

spoken.

1 '.ridsic work: Gertvian

A. McKi'i'.hnie. M's'f.

PLUMBERS AND GAS FTTi

^RS.

We have an expert plumber and make a specialty of piping houses for water privileges. NN con-... v.- tract work all over the,, V' County. See us lie-

I.ire buying a'-..:

-:PUMP-:

Iron

wells.

'umps lur ueep or shallow

WILLIAMS BROS.,

2 S. ('.reen Sir et:

Alleys 1'niii anil M.'inniKitleii ilea Is the Sore

UeStOHM lh»»

Setises 01" Tast»' and Smoil. protects tho Mombrauo trom

Additional (-old.

HAY-FEVER

WlIiT CURE

A particle isappiied into oaeh nostril agreeable. Pricn "n conts at Druirgi^ts mail. KLV BHOT1IKKS, .Mi Warren Sew York,

$1,000'

Read Hiechof's this issue.

in imwii.

i'ui iVni'k il l!c]iulilic

h-iiaiu ii Meeting-.

The l'n

-Meiit's I'ui'trait

Wiiil)' '•tin1 iJf

Denioi-rats and shows that the

Kntiivly Immilesfi and best 'lw»'ov»»ry in t!ie World lor colorlim gray aud bk-a- hd'! Hair, *yebroWH, Heard or inus-

Prepared in

S"V'ji dilT'-rent colors lilnek, dark brown M» -liMin Brow iii 1 u'h brown, dark •.•he^tnut, licht ehOf?tnut. gold blonde. Sent to any :arT ot tho world on re-

KINZLEY.^ St.. Iti• 1:an iI"1 i=. 1ml.

II, N. 11!ii

Trodden Uii-

il*r Foot,

mean

Aiuli.'licc

I'lieer-

tilt

Art,

Democrats of nhwkfnru County Uou*ol to I mli.»ii by tho Miainetwl Ouriiiri'iiir- Tlii'y Aro Hvorywhon1 Putting I tin- Portraits oT th«* Nation's

I*I• ril ami I )i»!yintc h«» Itopubliriins to 'I t-ar Tiit'iu Down.

11 A !iTI CITY, Oct. 2.—[Special.]— The Iv-moerats of Blackford county are highly iiidisrnant' over the shameful net of certain Republieans one ni^hr last weelc in -howim: rite most malicious and

insn]ei!t iin, re]ieet to the pivsidriit ot tho

A lat faced, curly-headed man. with

a knowma look and a well developed

Before he commenced speaking an incident happened which disgusted the Democratic portion of the audience. Thomas Pierce, the Randolph county product, who made his debut here in a political speech, remembered as being heavily laden with "rebel bullets" and other expressions in referring to the Democratic party, again displayed his ears. Cleveland's portrait, which hung on the wall during Myers' speech, had not been taken down, the committeeman forgetting it. Pierce espied it, and like an enraged bull taunted by a red flag, he jerked the portrait down and flung it to the floor admidst the cheers of the Republicans present.

The news of the dastardly act rapidly spread throughout Blackford county and quite naturally aroused the indignation of Democrats and the decent element of the Republican party. The Democrats at once began putting up pic!nn o? ..President Cleveland

ciin stati

and is or by stroet.

In niouoy: alpo iitlior v.iln:illo 1

r.'^"

inlunis Ui KO(«l KiU'SSM'S. l!ASh IIALIJ ontluisliists, this 1^ y°u''

opportunity. Soe otTor JIomk am. i^orNTity MA(«A7.INK. Prico 2r,c. All Newsdoulors or oi oast ln'tli Stroet, Now York.

fall announcement

Buy nil your building hardware of II. lv Tineley .t Co.

respectable Republicans issue The Commercial-'razerte under the ante bitter spirit aetnates heading:

tin.* ts. o. p. as inspired it in ls'.r.'when SIiXS )F THE TIMES. vounir.Allison was murdered at Plainfield, Hendricks county, be,.'arise lie had

wry-

wlien and uet.M'ig Republicans to tear them dowt'. A lnvt'T teeling has been aroused by tills itit j'1 i* ud if the Republicans ait n1 'o tear down any more Cleveland ii' litres ila attempt will bo si outlv rc.-i^o'o.'

10 ELECT BEN HARRISON.

ll(|inlllH OI fl

tilt

ore's*ail the

III IS!)C.

While the Republicans are "not saying a word" about IMMVthisfall there is every reason to lietieve that they regard the light of this year as 'more likely to determine the presidential result than that of two vears hence. In fact they are laying the .ropes ro that end.

The national Republican committee, w" the present camp: reeling every detail. It is not paying much attention to the election ol statetickets but is looking after the congres-' sional delegations from every state. .1 he. idea is {hat in lMtii no candidate is like-

vliile apparently nsnaining quiescent in he present ciiinpaign. is in reality di-

to have a majority in the electoral college and thai the election of president and vice president will be thrown into lie house. (irders have been sent out lo the Indiana committee that at least seven repsi iuaiive.^nf the next house must be resell taiiveq*",! Republican'!^a majority of thedelega tion. in both luiliana and Illinois the Republicans will make a tremendous etl'ort to elect, a majority of the ivpresentalives congress.

The Keiniblicans are certain ol elecl.injr a majority of representatives in 'Maine. Oregon and Ver-i employ

viz:

upon.

Peunsyliau. MiuI lakota, have a

tho election ol president 1.- to I). K.1(1UI| there. They would have Kansas, iNe-!""11-braska, Colorado. \Vyoiuin(j, New Mexico. Arizona. Utah. Montana, Idaho, California, Nevada and several others to draw upon. md thev fmure that, they

ensiW capture the four necessary

in view of these things the importance to Indiana Democrats ot voting for their congressmen cannot be overstated. 1'v voting for a Republican or Populist, candidate for congressman this iall they are directly voting to pur. Ben Harrison back in the White house in lh'J7. The presi|following dential fight is now on and Democrats

Indiana should not lose sight ol thattj jn ]^WO(

fact for a moment.

Thor«! It tlocs.

1X1

lJi'luililirai1 l'i*.liniony That

Tliov Arc

Jleiv at La.-l.

lusincss Ki'viviim* and Factories lie-

suir.iiiii' Everywhere,.

Tlu- Cincinnati Cniimtcrrinl Gazette find I n1 ui:ipolls .1 mi riial, Ttioti^.h P.oth Harrison Origin*. Arc Foit«m] to Admit

That Their Calamity Howls Are Absolutely I»a*i»less—The l»tmi*«it Time in the History of .Many of the Indiana Factories—-The Uevival Kvtends to All Part- ot the. Country aets Ironi tlu:

A controlling interest in the Cincinnati ConniH reial-i^azetrc was recently pureha-!'(l by Stevi' Elkius in order rhat the paper mitrlit used to boom Ben Harrison for president in ]std. That paper, however, is very much of a newspaper, and in spite of the calamity howling of its editorial columns permits its news columns to bear truthful tesri-

m0U

United Mate-., 'the act which has so ivvival under the operations of the new aroused pupular disapproval anion?,' Democratic taritV law. lit its Sunday

to the magnitude of the business

Til AT

11 LI". AUK ALOV

mii /...• sumeu aitt'r a l«»n^ pmort oi mieiitjss.

t.ie stern lelep.ione Construe, ion Emploj-imsiit is (riven toseveral hundred com]iany of Chicago to look after an ex- men. change which parties have endeavored Work has been resumed at

to project. He learned that Captain W. R. Myers was to speak in this city that, afternoon and had the word started that Mr. Stitch, for this was his name, "the McKinley of Chicago." was here ready to answer Myers' argument. Bills were circulated during the Myers meeting making this announcement and the feeble imitation of McKinley opened his mud batteries in the courtroom in the evening-.

1I AVK BKEX \1.1.

KKsr.MlNti Till: I INI.,

M,LLS-

AXI

dared to act as captain of a Democratic marching club. -.i has those items:

FA,'TOKIK-

Th( Union ironwork ar

„,

Pa. Ions:

]l:lve resumed operations after a

opinion of ltis oratorical powers was in idleness. town Saturday, lie was sent here by The Gadsden (Ala.) earworks have re,T.

the Pitts

burg locomoriveworks, the plant having been shut down for several weeks. All the old employes were returned to their places, at the old scale of wages.

The large papermills at Valley Falls, R. I., which have been for a long time idle, are to be converted into factories for the manufacture of cotton wraps. Employment will be given to several hundred men.

The Catfney iS. C.) cottomnills are adding new machinery. Twelve thousand spindle* and :J00 looms will be operated day and night, requiring several hundred operatives.

The extensive silkmills at Carlisle, Pa., which have suspended work during tho past-eight months are now running full time, with an increased force of men.

Within two months over it.ooo men have resumed work in the mills, factories and workshops at Wheeling, W. Ya., Martin's Ferry and Rellaire, (). The major portion of these men are now receiving steady work for the first time in 11 months and an air of prosperity is plainly visible.

The* largest: leathcrboard factory in the state will be put in operation at Townsend Harbor. Mass., about-Oct. 1, giving employment, to l,n)0 men.

From jr.,000 to 20.000 workmen have been given steady employment: at Braddock, Pa., during- the past five weeks.

The Youngstown (O.) Iron and Steel Rooting company is a new concern, winch now has under construction a number of large buildings suitable for the manufacture of metal roofing, siding and ceiling. When completed, employment will be given to scvei-al hundred men.

The Standard Wheel company, manufacturers of wagon and carriage wheels, expect to start up their several factories in Indiana by (Jet. I. Except the Terre Haute works, these plants have been idle for nearly two years.

Tho puddling mills of the Old Dominion iron and steel works of Richmond,' Ya., have Veen put in operation and a large portion of the plant' is now at work. I The City .Manufacturing company, !'New Beillord, Mass.. starred on Monday morning at the old scale of wages. This means that :5.r.O of the operatives out on a strike were given employment, ::s the mill employs this number.

The citizens of New Lisbon. O.. have raised s."/J.0ii0 of the stiO.000 required to secure the location of a lame tinplate manufactory, and the remaining portion is expected to be obtained shortly. The concern, when.completed, will give eiuployment toseveral hundred workmen.

Work has been resumed in every department of the New Haven Clock com-

panv's works at New Haven, Conn,, giving employment to persons. I The Spring Valley nils.) miners returned lo work laM Monday, alter beiiuj 1 idle nearly four months. Kent-- and coal will be reduced in proportion to the reduction that the men sutler under the,

Columbus scale. The American Manufacturing com-' I pany of Hrooklyn announces that while bagging is now free of duty it will con-

1". tiuue to pay the old Male of \vage. il

stall-.-, rmoiit (already elected), New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Rhode Island. vania, Ohio, Wiseousiu, Mielii nesota. North Dakota, Simth Iowa and Washington. The stroiur pull in New Jersey. 11' the Republicans nvijoritvoi' th' meuibersof (.'onneeticut New York, Indiana. Illinois and Jersey iliey ?s-(aild "W'tj 1lot" J11'11'' A75Ci.'00(i I'huit l'ov roll in.! steel tulinu at ,ve them a (dear field

The Morton tinplate works at Cambridge. ().. will be in operation by Dee. Hiving I'liiiiloyment toseveral hundred men.

Conditions continue to improve at Nashville. During the week several

bould ("lrrv the I factories put on extra men and it can now be safely said that there are no X,.w I skilled workmen idle in Nashville. "'ope. the bicycle man. is eivcrinp: a

31:lrlfor1

0onil

.. ,will employ 2,000

IN INDIANA.

K-lulli-:ui Testimony Kr^mlinK iliislrml lliioiii. AT I'.l.Wi 111.

The smile issue of the Coninicreial(iazette contains also ample evidence of the industrial boom which has come to Indiana since the enactment oi the Democratic tariff law. From the Com-lnercial-ft-azetfe's Indiana dispatches the points are taken:

Tho labor and manufacturing outlook

tax laid

Under the MeKinley law tin went- into tlie pockets of the sugar trust, while under the present law it goes into the treasury of the United States.—Muncie Herald. -ir

getting brighter every day,

and tlie busy hum of industry is rapidly filling every house in the city with thrifty workingmen, who do much toward filling the very air with prosperity.

Ehvood is putting down several miles of street paving. Moison &\Veiskoppf's bottle works resumed with ^00 hauds.

The McCoy lampchinmey plant is run ninir at full capacity in all departments. The canning factories are in full operation.

The Ehvood hoop factory has resume!. At the Ehvood iron works the plan: is running night and day and is constantly adding more machinery and puttimr on more men. Tile business is increasing rapidly and the men employed there earn good wages and are prosperous. The Holland radiator works, owned bv Ilie same company, are (to days behind their orders, while the works are running at their fullest capacity.

The Diamond l'lateglass factory is just at the present turning out some of the largest- and finest glass ever turned our in the United States. There has been no disposition shown to reduce the wages of timoloye.- and it is believed no reduction will be made. The factorv is running at nearly full capacity, lull time. ,.

AT \1 KXANDKI \.

The trouble at the Lippincot.t Alexandria glass factory lias been adjusted and a full force of men resumed work vesterdav.

The preliminary arrangements for resumption of work at the. DuPauw Plateylass works at Alexandria are making and in a few more days -loo men will go to work in this plant alone.

The Alexandria Windowglass eompany has already begun operations. The DePauw plant resumed yesterday and !!00 men began to make glass.

The Kelly Ax Manufacturing com-

pany is having a great rush of work and is increasing its payroll daily. All the smaller Alexandria factories are running full time and business is on the increase.

The city is putting in a £U0,0IX watcrworks plant. AT or.KSTKS:..

At Orestes 150 new residences are to be built at once and be ready for occupancy by Nov. 20. Factories are all in operation.

AI' ANDERSON.

Mattler's tinplate plant, is surely secured. It will employ sen men. The Anderson Iron and Holt works will build a plant at once. The total number of men that will be furnished employment by new concerns by the lirst of the year will reach the 1.200 mark. This will, by July, be increased t0l,MM).

Tiie resumption of the Victor Glass work's Wednesday and the action of the North Anderson in putting factories 1 and 2 into operation Saturday and the announcement that the Union would resume Monday has had its effect- in manufacturing circles, and things are beginning to show a decided improvement.

The Buckeye Manufacturing company's plant will be put in operation the lirst of the month, employing 3l0 machimsts.

The Butler t- lintglass company is enlarging its plant from a 7 to an S-mill concern. The force of l."i0 workmen will be inerea,-,edin proportion.

Th.'re has been a decided improvement in tlie labor conditions within the past, two weeks, hut few men are now loafing and they could, with proper exertion, get employment.

The American Wire Nail works, which moved here live years ago from Covington, Ky., and is now employing TOO men, is being enlarged by the addition of a by 100 feet galvanizing room. 'Work begins Monday on the building for the new tinplate mill, the new shovel factory and the Riverview Agricultural works'. All of these plants are to bo in partial oiieration bv the lirst' of the vear.

AT KOKOMO.

The industrial situation in Kokomo continues to be encouraging. The Hit'works is operating at about-two-thirds capacity, and a fairly good prospect of full resumption soon.

Ford Donnelly, founders and boilermakers. have added another line. They are now manufacturing tinplate machinery, and supplying new mills at Anderson, Atlanta*. Montpelier and other tinplate factories starting up. They are also shipping goods to Pittsburg.

The canning factories are in the height of the tomato packing season, and 1.200 employes work day and night.

Tin• Union Febroid mills, the paper mills and pulp mills continue to run steadily.'

The American Strawboard mill, down for a year, will resume as soon as the river rises sulliciently to give them water. The Kokomo Enameling works, the largest in the United States, is operating full l'orce, and with encouraging •jrder-

$—

for

ctt

nii.l

HER ENTRANCE

—into sock-ty, and womanhood as well, is an extremely critical period in every girl's life. At this time sin- needs ndvicit, and, what's more—help ol the riirlit sort. If she puts her faith in l)v. Tierce's l-'avonte Prescription it can bring only good results. It's a medicine that's made especially to build up women's strength and cure women's ailments—an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing nervine purely vegi table, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. I?or all the functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afilict womankind, the "Favorite Prescription is specific. TERRIBLE PAIN AND FAINTING SPELLS.

Mtt hiln/rsbt/iiy'j, Cumberland (, /!:. UK. R. V. l'IKUCE, Buffalo, N. Y. /)rar Sir—

MRS. JACOBS. Favorite L'rcscription. Yours truly.

Wlu ti I coimnetici'il inking your medicine I was very sickly. I lifiil frequent spells of fainting, terrible pain in my head, and life was a burden to me. I was attended by one of the best physicians in our town, but with no good results. At last a neighbor advised me to try I)r. Pierce's Favorite prescription, v-hich I did, and after taking one bottle I felt greatly benefited. I would advise all ladies •similarly afflicted to try

Mrs. SAMU1U. A.

JACOBS.

A book of i6S pages, entitled "Woman and Her Diseases." sent sralrd in plain envelope for lo cents in stamps to pay

xpostage.

Address Dr. Pierce as above.

Infants

child's medicine.

and

A. S. JjRU P.A KICK. '.V. M/'jM. 1). 1 he Greatest Nineteenth Century.

,kyo uallor

Children.

IHIRTY years' observation of Castorla with, the patronage of

millions of persons, pormit us to spenlc of it withont guessing.

It is unquestionably the best romody for Infants and Children

tho world has over known. It is harmless. Children lilto it. It

gives them health. It will save their lives. In It Mothers have

something whioh is absolutely safe and praotioally perfoct as a

Castoria destroys Worms.

Castoria allays Feverishness.

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.

Castoria cures Diarrhooa and Wind Colio.

Castoria relieves ToothJjjj^Tro^iblos.

Castoria euros Constipation and Flatulency.

Castoria neutralizes tho effects of carhonio acid gas or poisonons aig.

Castoria does not contain morphine, opinin. or other narcotic property.

Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria la put np in one-size hottles only. It is not sold in hnlk.

Don't allow any one to sell_yon anything else on tho plea or promise

that it is "just as good and will answer every purpose-"

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

Tho fac-simile signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DISEASE BAlNiSHBD

sr a iV is us a

SpcriaUsts. ot Hivpirntory *gnns:—C'Htarru» Asthma, Commmption, A|hoiiia (Loss ol Volft*,' UronchJiis. I'lonr^y, ev. Dis^as^K of tho Heart—Palnitatiou, "lNTicanliiis. Valvular l)i.-oas«.*s, Knlarjromoiit or liynortiopliy, Angina IVctoHa, otc. UiseadOB of CM L'aus—Dyspepsia, (Jas, Watorwash, *our htomauh. (Jastritis, Caiu-or, Neuralgia of stonia.'ii, etc. 'l)lsoas«s of Howois—Constipatioii, Clieonic Oh noca. Catarrhal Intlamation, Tap« Worm, Lead Coliu, etc. Diseases of l.iver—Jiumdiuo. .palitis. Biliary Caloull (Gall Stoues^ ot«:. Diseases ol'the rrinary Orgnns—KnpUiiii^. BrigiP. iHi»ast», Cystitis, Jneontiucnco ol L'rim4. (iravel, Prostatitis ilnllninntiotii of Prostate-Ciniul,). 1- targeii^Mit uf Prostate, Dlfieases of Nervous Systen-—lle'ola/'lie. Vertigo, Panilysi^, /vtaxia, l-.pilepsy. Catalepsy^ St. Vltua Dance, Nervous PiostratioiB Diseases ol Skin—Aune, Keii No?"* Facial IJlenuslies, ]^czenia» Kriiiteina, Sait Klieuin, PnCWy D* at, ete. Diseases of the Blood neniia, Semvy, Ulioumatism, (iout, 'ancev, Syphilis, Diabetes, K'-ysipr Irs. .S«'rofula, etc. Female Diseases permanently aiid painlessly curort by our new 1- lOIlCfc Method. Diseares Peculiar to Men—Absoluiuly '-urod without use of instruments, ]»aiu or iLCOBYQ'iieuee send lor our book upon the uro v»l Stricture, sent free to any juhlress.

Thoso unable, to call send for copy of "Medical Hints" and question blinds. Lueloao Ji«ent gtanij) for postage.

f.STKoV hl K«: liKVLH W HIIOIT PAl

DRS. BRUBRAKBR & AYRES.

No. 1. 1 ami l-'air I'.'nu'k. t'nion Snui*M. liHliaiifijinli^. Ii"l. I'onsult.'itiou in buglitill .'iii.l Ooriii.'in li-e^. J'arlot's open Inun S:.S0 u. in. to S:.SD 11- ill. Suul.iys, 11 ii. in. to 2 ]i. ill.

NliVKIl

is on every •wrapper.

ON THB^1

By DR. 1. VAN DYCK, Illectro 5urgeon,

l'ti'sldont of tlio lUiston Mw.trt.lysla- Co., Circle Park Motel, Indianapolis, Jnil.

Ik. VAN DYCK luvs devoted several lvours daily for eighteen years to tlie Klectr!c Necdlo operation, and luis ciirinl over Pi, (KK) cases. Kvery caso cured, no matter how bail It may be. This Is positively tlie only method In tho world by wblcli HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED FOREVER, lie treats pa,tloiUs In every Statu In tbo Onion. l)u. VAN DYCK will have parlors at-.-. Till-: NI'TT liorsi:, Cruivl'iirdsville, I ml..

All I)av, SAT1 KDAY, OCTO UK If "l TT

to treat indies for suportluous hair, and during tills visit ea:i treist several new patients. Hours, S A. si. to r. si. BOOK PHSB.

Window Shades

AYITH

Best Spring Fixtures

Only 25 Cents. Cuatain Poles and Brass Rods of all kinds at Bottom i&Prices. Call and examine them, they are beanties.

Carlson's lOo Stoi'e

ctCD P-

ts CD

ft'

Diagnostician of tho

FEMALE FACE

hl'.OW Avi

shook: ou iNjritr. so tiik UAiit can

AIN

JiY Til IS

ELEOTRiQ NEEDLE