Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1894 — Page 5

Page PDF (6.77 MB)

Back to issue view

THE

1/1/ fcj 1

Place in the Slate to l:(• a 'jurii! ..-V

Clock

IS AT TIIK

I ATT

All the linn- and the o'ii'

A N S!

In the city at the

Y. AI O.

RJip M'GALIP.

UA1MJ1 :ii SHOP..

'I In.' OniyJCoiTC'-t Hair Coloring

Kinzley's Wonderful Instantaneous Hair Stainer.

I n'iivly l)iinnlc.is ami bt'«t «lihcovery in ih«« WorM for coloring pray «ii*l bleach.M Jlair, liruwrf. r.i'aiM or mus-ta-'ho. Pro pare 1 in seven dirteivni colors. Ulack, «lark brown Metin in Hr«i xe n, Ii brown, «lark cher-tuul.

WwMnut, 1 «1

bloii'ir. .Sent to any part «'i tin? »rhl on r«*eeipt nt ?i IH

S H. KINZLEY. ii",:N. IIIin.'i- si.. l!i.H(ina!H.:i--, Iml.

PLUMBERS AND" GAS FTTERS.

We have an expert plumber an-cl make a specialty of piping houses for water privileges. coiltract work all over the

County. See us bofore buying a

~:PUMP~:

Iron Pumps for shallow veils.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

2 S. (ireen Street.,

CATAHBH .WtP. MbWh

Alhiy-i l'nin an ilammation Heals the Sores!

Restores the

Sense* Of Taste ami Smell. Protects Hit.' Membrane from

Additional ("old

IT WILL"UIJRE

U.S.*. I

HAY-FEVER

A particle Is applied into ea'-h nostril and Iagreeabln. I'rift) ")i cents at Druggists: or by mall. ELY I'.KOTil Kits, Wi Warren Street. New York.

111

money also other valuable lire

rm I I inlnms to flood gucssers LASL |tAJ enthusiasts tills is your opportunity. SOO ol'fV*r lio.MK A si) COUNTRY MAHAZINK. Prico 2,v All NVw.sdealors «i»t 10th .Stroet, Now York.

J'ilcs! l'ilcs! 1 tolling Piles. Symptoms— Moisture: intoned itching anil stinging most at night worso by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often blecil and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaynes Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, hoals ulceration, and in most cases removes this tumor1?. At druggists, or by mail, for TiO cunts. Dr. Swayne it Son, Philadelphia. ot. -O Um.

Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, frctfulner-s, peevishncBB. chronic Dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is tho remedy. It tones the stomach, creates an appetitite, and givos a relish to food. Jt makes puro blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the body. Take liood's for Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.

Hood's 1'ills become tho favorite cathartic with overy 0110 who tries them. 25c.

Children now play with electric tops.

DjBpepsia seldom causeB death, but permits its victims to live on in misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all Btoma^h troubles.

•To Til U-

Lakes Shore,

Big Four Route.

lT!L\fry

1rV!',!,,,'l'ls' l"

.,'

I'ot-iu-n.iy and

»UI J.ak»_ hi So Mumis via Sruniusky. I.UKO hai.itaij.ITIH. Nbiynra KalU. St. I.JUVpmio" Kiv«M%

nil Mauds I uko h?un-

[iliiu.. Atlii-nndiieks. (oven .-uiil Whit.- Mouiil:nn, New is,l .liosorl*, New Vmk and boston van evo.iin-l, Lake Slur\ N,-w York Central (UKI I.e.sum ,V Albany |{ui!wiivs. 1 the InktMvirionrs ol Wu. Ii.wiinii'l Minnesota. via hieairo. 1 (i iho cool ru-oin of ,M ii-iiigiiM, via ,'iuo Hurl" \i .'icti you t'i) oil your mni!!'T vacation that your iU-ki*t reads via Ki- Four Koine. IMI. M'l IIIMIli li, I). II. MAK'I'IN.

iiieinn iti. I hio.

'I I: A INS IT HA WFOIUIhVIM.K. ISMi I HH.

KAST. S 17 a. in 'yXi |p. in.. Ia. ill.. 1: .'I |). in

jewelry Store, rn South "Washington Street. w'^

'.VKST,

.T» iI,y £«'X•• -jit Suinlay ... ti:*i u. in. Daily j-. jr» n,. Daily H.

Daily icxi-i'],! Sim.lay) i:-| 111. I !.'C.|!INMI. Ari-nr.

Up!!s'•

5:1(1 p, m. •J:.-)(l p. la... All lalu.

A..

„v.j*-1•

0 j_LO tIIsV!11•:! W A AH A&O.

i.. N. V, M) Ml

NtlHTIl. SOUTH. ••J:!* a. in...... .Night Exiirc.ss ri a. m. l:iill]. in J'AK^fngt'i' ino *IO|,M'. 4.17 a.m. iCxpi-o.'-i (all st'-iys) 1: JO p, m.

Local Freight 't-1.1 a, m.

All train* Htoji at Lin.l.'n, Ladoga an• tlionoli-

!ilt*. I.t'al

freight -'arry passengers.

I.. A. CLAIiK. Agont.

TtT) --"i\Ci,IE!: Ointment

t- to (Jl'KK ll TKTTKK in nil it.- forms. rU'crous Soro, Vowr

•r»runit all ski.'! Sprcriity uriMl. I* li 1: (il.\ J:.\\Ti:s n. Ak voiir irM'jLf^l f"T it.'»r ... »r \vi!! —:(1 bv mail on rcciMpt uricc. *j0 cum M.Mmf irn.H'tf ouiv Vv

WILKINS D. BECKNER, 'ihi-D, IM'IANA.

,\ up of IJrcl' Ten tin4 ohwipost. pinvHtasM ln'st-cau bt4 pr«*i«irvi intantly from

LIEBI& COMPANY'S Extract of Bsc

'1 litT^'s o?ilv on" M-'Miuino kind and tlmtyu1. •an knew by tit.* sictiatui in b!uo on i»v«ry j?»i.

Soiirhern 1'roiluets on K\Ii hit ion. Tho Mobile A- Ohio Ii. K. had on exhibition at the Illinois State fair held at Springfield. I ll.. Sept. 2J to l!H. a good display of the agricultural product of the country adjacent to the .Mobile OhioK.R in eastern ftiississippi and southern Alabama. These products consist of grains, fruits, grasses, clovers, vegetables, timber, etc. The exhibition was in charge of the company's agents who will gladly answer all questions and furnish information in regard to the thousands of acres of productive yet cheap lands for sale in Mississippi and Alabama where nrouths, crop failures, sunstrokes and blizzards are unknown, Two or three crops can be grown each year from the stunc land. Truck farmers, fruit ami vegetable growers, stock and sheep nus^n- are especially invited to see this exhibition, and. if you desire a eopv of "Southern Facta for homeseekers and travelers' (illustrated.I write to F. F. Posey, 'J. P. A.. Mobile, Ala, and.it will be.stMH to you free. .'! w.

How is I'his

Something unique even these days of mammoth premium oilers, is the latest elfort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of home andgeneral reading.

The proposition is to send the Magazine one year f.or one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addito Fend each subscribi lifty two complete novels during the twelve months: one each week.

Think of ii. You receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for lifty wo week, anil in addition you get tho magazine once a month for twelve months, all for oao dollar, ft is an oiler which the publishers can only afford to make in the confident exeeptation of getting a hundred thousand now subscribers. A mong the authors in the coming series are, Wilkie Collins. Walter Hesant. Mrs. Oliphant. Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Hraddon. Captain Marryat. Miss Thackery and Jules Verue. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your tirst number of the tirtytwo novels (one each week) which you are to receive during tho year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P. O. Address

STAFFORD PURLlSHiNCl CO.. ,,v...., Publishers of STAITOKP'S MAO.wnk, P. O, Box 12201. New York. X. Y.

Please mention tins paper. nir'21 ly

Louis I'ischof's fall announcement in this issue. Read it.

Children Crvfor Pitcher's Castoria-

I)o You Want Work and a Home

of. Your Own?

If you do, write at once to Frederick Abbot, Laud Commissioner, Wisconsin Central Lines, room 10. Colby and Abbot Building. Milwaukee, Wis., for a pauiphlot which will tell you how you may easily get both.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

A locomotive engineer of the Cairo short line is a woman.

[Vmocriiiic Si 111• liuvcnniiiMif Saving

tin1 I'fiijilc lnicrot.

Nearly a Million Dollars l'uid In the I'asl i:ig liiffii .Months —Taxpayers Savoil a Large Sum liy the l-Iurly l'liyiuenl of tlie llonds Another Test inionial to the llenelits o( Ili'inoeriit io *overniiient.

Tlu-other day the Indianapolis Sentinel had the t'liliowing interview with State Andilur Henderson which cannot I'.ul to prove of deep interest to every •taxpayer the stale of Indiana: "I have just mailed letters t« New ork holders uf Indiana securities that on Nov. 1—now only two weeks oif—the finance Vioard of! the state will redeem s:200,()(i!l of bonds that are not payable until March 1. lS'.t"), lmf on which the state now lias the.oiitiiui of paying." "What do you ••menu by the linance board'r'' •'Tiie fi.'iaut'" hci.:rd is composed of the governor, 1 iv a stt and an firor of state, into W!his.• haii'ls rhe fiscal ail'airs of the state are coniimi t\ I." 11y are you^-jincr to redeeni bonds noi yef due." '"l!ecau-e we have the money on hand to do ir with, and bf-cause by so doing we will save the- state in ft'rest- at the rafe of :5:o per cent or s7,0(!i) annually.

Nor is this all. On Jan. 1 we shall lie able to take up s.'ioo.ooo more of these, option :l1.j per cent bonds, thereby saving the state about s-j.tioO in interest alone—a tidy sum—as well as reducing the public debt very sensibly.'" "How much of the public, debt lias been paid by the present state administration?" "Willi this Sr'on.ooo payment- the aggregate liquidation will lie !!ij0,000— and all wivlna one year and a hall'. Jndeed, the January payment of s:io0,o(i0 will also be made within one year and three-quarters—making a total bond debt extinguishment of nearly s?l,005,000 within less than two years. This is a record that we are all proud of, eclipsing as it does the performance of any previous administration in the history of the state." "How does it happen that you are now reducing the public debt at'therate of more than s5oo,(HMj annually, while the public debt actually increased under previous administrations' "That is simply and easily accounted for. It is all due to the new tax law, which our Republican friends so solemnly (lenmince in their effort to hoodwink the pl-.iin people. I'nder the old tax law tin: public debt was increasing annually at the rate of from $500,000 to si ,000,000 per year. Tin state was compelled to borrow money every year with which to meet the interest debt of the commonwealth. Why. one of rhe first acts 1 was called upon to discharge as a member of the Vioard of finance was to borrow sijOO.noo to pay interest on the public debt and to issue s:sio,00o of new bonds ro fund an old issue then matured.

The state then—in ISO] had 'hard sleddinu"' to meet the ordinary expenses of the state government and, counting interest on the public debt, we were runnfng behind from $500,000 to $1,000,000 annuallv.

The public debt then—Oct. .'51, ISSJl— aggregated $S.S:S0,015.12 of which 000 was domestic. The legislature of 1K01 was confronted with this vexed problem, and it had the wisdom and courage to enact the now law, under whose operation the scales have been turned, so that instead of piling up the public debt enormously every year we are enabled to reduce it more ihan half a million annually besides meeting every requirement of the state government. Nor is this debt reduction of $010,000 since April. 1 all that has been accomplished. We have saved the state by the refunding law of ISS0 $lxil?,S 1 *2 in annual interest charges, to which must be added the interest saved on bond payments of nearly $ i0.000 annually, or a total saved on interest alone of $155,000. This is a record of which we are .justly and pardonably proud and on which the taxpayers of Indiana may congratulate themselves."' •••••.

THESE DEMOCRATIC TIMES.

MORE REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY AS TO THE BUSINESS REVIVAL.

1'artorios Continu*' to Kosiuno, Thus Furnishitii :i Kofutation of the Krpnblh'an Calamity IIowl T!w» rtu'iioiuonal Uo«orl of Stosumptiou 1'iitler tho Now

Tarifl* Law.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, the strongest Republican newspaper in the west, continues to testify to the phenomenal improvement in business in Indiana under rhe influence of the new tariff law. Its news columns continue to give the lie to all the calamity howling of the Republican orators, whose onlv stock in ...trade ...it-.is. Under the headlines

AGREEABLY SURPRISED

TIM'LA'IR. WOKKKUS wn.I. NOT UKT AN KXl'l-'C'IT.I) KKDl'i-TltiN.

PAYROLLS INCREASING AT EL'VOOD.

A Nt'MHKK Of NEW KNTl'.Itl'KISHS l.AKOK I'h'i U'OHTIONS AT ANDKKSON. The Commercial-Gazette has these bits of news:

ELWOOD, Ind., Oct 1U.—Thesituation in this city relative to labor and the industries continues to grow brighter every day. The American tinplate factory is running full time without the expected cut in wages.

Edwin Stevens of Cincinnati and L. L. Morris of Hammond will erect tinplate mills at Tipton to em]Joy 300 hands.

Work has begun on a new furniture factory to employ 100 men. The McBetli lamp chimney works are employing 700 men and the MeClay company 100.

Child labor has been abolished at the Diamond plateglass works. The Elwood steam forge works are employing 50 additional high grade mechanics.

Starkey Bros, have located a vitrified paving brick factory to employ 100 men. Elwood factories pay out $35,000 week-

ly in wairos and will shortly increase tin'ir payroll-:. In iv jin liifri'ase in the mumlier of men I'liuauvi! at Frankton.

M'liiE Mi:\ AT AXDKKSON.

Nl.v. 1 UTiiiiri S AND I'.NI.AKtlllMr.NTS Willi 11 Will. KNIM.OY SKVKIiAl, in MI:::D MI:X.

AM'F.IISON, Ind., Oct. 1—The Buckeye Manufacturing company will put O.JO men at work Nov. 1 and 100 more Dec. i. 'Pile Riverside agricultural implement, works, to employ 150men, will lie completed and in operation by Feb. 1.

Many new gas wells arc being drilled. The plant of the Matlnr tinplate works, to employ sou hands, will be completed in few weeks.

Work has begun on the duplicate plant of rhe Wriirht Shovel company. It will employ 1 -,'5 men.

The Itanii locomotive works, to employ 5,nun men, will probably be located at Anderson.

M'. VI II:. hid., Oct. I:?.—Within 30 days the work of rebuilding the mammoth Whitely reaper works, burned down some months ago, will begin. Vv In the works are rebuilt they will give employment to a much larger number of lileli ii.m before.

KOKMMO. Intl., Oct. L-'L—The industrial -.it inn it in in this city is improving, and there are good grounds for encour-ageiiii-nv. Many of the large factories throughout the city are increasing their working forces, and in many cases the improvement of present facilities is made necessary by rhe recent revival. The Diamond Plateglass company now employs tioo men and improvements are being made which will result in the employment of a large additional force.

The canning factories have packed about 4.000,000 cans this season, as against 0.0oc..o00 last. year.

The United States goblet and tumbler works ar Giventown announce that next season the working force of the concern will be more than doubled. About 300 men art.- now employed.

Converse has secured the location of a large tinplate mill, work on which will begin at once, and it- is expected the plant will be in operation by the first of the year. S- vera! hundred men will be given employment.

BitAZiL, Ind.. Oct. 13.—The outlook for rhe future of the manufacturing interests of this city are ar present more encouraging than ar any time for several months past.

The Brazil Brick antl Pipe company is now working full time, with a slightly inereased force of men.

FAIH.MOI NT. Ind., Oct. 13.—The Enterprise l'urniilire factory is now in operation with'a full force.

Tho King City Glass company will start as soon as the repairs on buildings and furnaces are completed.

The Big Four window-glass factory started last week,with a full force of 100 men.

The Fail-mount Glass company, manufacturers of 'miscellaneous wares, will start its factory some time this week. Aboui 1 oo men will be employed at the start. .-j

J. E. I-cvnggy, an eastern capitalist, is in Anderson figuring on a location for a shoe factory. He would furnish employment to 75 men.

The Fowler bolt works at Anderson, which have been shut down for two years, resumed operation Monday with a full force of hands.

The Union Windowglass company at Anderson put its plant in operation the first of the weelc. One hundred and fifty men arc employed.

Rev. (.'overt will arrive in the city Monday morning from Ilufl'alo to meetAnderson real estate men. He will submit propositions for the location of tho Rauli locomotive works, which he represents. which will in two years employ 3,000 men, and eventually fully 5,000.

At Summifville, a manufacturing town north of Anderson, every house is filled, every plant running ami all of the (i00 factory men are at work.

A Phenomenal Kurort!.-

Commercial Gazette's reports show that, since Sept. 1, under the benign influence of the new tariff law, 110 factories have resumed operations in Indiana, giving employment to •Js,511J men. This does not take into account the smaller factories, nor tloes it include the number of men who have gone to work in factories which were only partially idle. These would swell the total of men who have secured wosk in the pastsix weeks in the factories to over 100,000. Many of these had been idle for two years because of the blight, put upon manufacturing by the McKinley law

for

I HA

Away

A f-—

^.SAftPLE

-^.PACKAGE

(4 to 7 doses)

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets

To any srndiii' nanit.- and address lo us on a postal card.

Qnce Used, They are Always in Favor.

Ih'ncc, our object in sending them, out broadcast O N I A

Thev absolutely fttre Sick Headache, Bilitmsncss,Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derangements of the Stomach. Liver and Howels.

Don't acccpt some substitute said to be "/list as good." Tht• substitute costs the dealer less.

It costs you AliOUT the same. IIIS profit is in the "just as good."

WHERE IS YOURS?

Address for l-RI'.i: SA.MI'I.I:.

World's Dispensary Medical Association, ,Vo. 663 Main St.. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Infants

and

Children.

gyiOTHERS, Do You Know

W llateinan's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, aiid: most romedics for children an comiKisetl of opium or morphine

Do You Know that opium antl morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons

P" You Know that in most countries tlruL-irists art? not ]t'nnilted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons

DP Yon Know that, you should not permit any luedicino to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is eomiKisetl»

Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, antl that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle

Do Yon Know that Castoria Is tlie prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it lias been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined

Do Yon Know that tho Patent Ofllco Department, of the United States, antl of other countries, have issued exclusive ri-lit to Dr. Pitcher antl his assigns to uso tho word Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense

Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for grant iiii? this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be nbsolntoly harmless?

Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose

Do Yon Know that when possessed of this jierfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may liavo unbroken rest 1

Well, tlieso things aro worth knowing. They are facLs.

Tho fac-simile signatnro of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*

By DR. J. VAN DYCK, lllectro Surgeon,

President of the lioston LU'ctrolyjls ('o., 'l.-'clo Park Hotel, Indianapolis, Intl.

Dr.. VAN" DVCK lias devotr"J several 7 "jurs dally for eighteen years to the Electric Needle operation, and lias cured over lO.OOOcases. Every ease cured, no matterhow bad It may be. Tills Is positively the only method In tlio world by which HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED FOREVER. He treats patients In every State In tho Onion. DK. VAN DVCK will have parlors at

Jlli NI'TT I MM'SI-:, C'rnwfiiriKville, Intl., NOVIMIIM: I to treat ladles for superfluous hair, antl during tills visit can treat several new patients. Hours, S A.M. to 8 i-. JI. 1300I-C FREB. ,-

JU IVED

-V large and staple line oi'goods from a laig" New Vnilc house who are going to retire from bnsinos- Have bought'' thein at my own prices and will oiler them inv customers at prices I cannot duplicate them for. 1 ".-ill guarantee everything Bold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy

A 31.75 "New Style Corsage Pin. for A lot of 82.00, 82.00 and 83.00 Kings, for ... :Y:..... An S18 Watch for A 25 cent Silver Pin. for .!.

..Call early while you can buy of this lot, as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember' that this sale includes a number of other articles, too numerous to mention. Bear in mind inv guarantee as to price ami quality .with every article.

C. L. ROSX

Don't Read This

Unless you wish to know where you can get the

Highest: Cash Price for Produce!

Or anything you need in the way of

STAPLE OR FANCY GROCERIES

Honest weight and honest prices. I would respectfully ask the farmers to call and seo for themselves. Corner of Market street and Grant ave.

W. Oi SMITH, Prop

Iv M. Eltzrot.li and I.ona Stewart, Managers.

Important. Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pains across forehead and about tho eyes if the nostrils aro frequently stopped up anil followed by a disagreeable discharge if Boreneas in tho nose and bleeding froui tho nostrils is often experienced if you are very sensitive to colli in tho head accompanied with headache then you may be sure you have catarrh and should immediately resort to El'ys Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy will give instant relief.

''How to Cure All Skin Diseases."' Simply apply "Swayne'e Ointment." No internal medicine reuqired. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on tho face, hands, nose, &c., leaving tho skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy Ask your druggist for Swayne'e Ointment. ot.-20-Gm,

•1

that Paregoric,

ii on every wrapper.

[A- I

£4Jilt FEMALE FACE

UJ:&1 KOI hU Oi'.LV LU W.I TilOl'T ?\M V', A F.y 'M r»u INJ v, .SO TMK IlAIii CAN .NKV2 .vtiAl.s, UV Till:

ELECTRiO NEEDLE

.S 1.00 .. 1.00 .. 10.50 .. .09

RK.MOVA1 NOW OPPOSITE POSTOFFICK.

i'-ant Markel St.. Indianapolis, 1 ml.)

EST.

T856

Spectacle Eye-Giras

TILE IJKST ON EARTH.

L. A. llulsinan, Export.

Money at 4 and 5 Per Cent.

Tho Hoosier State Building Association of Crawfor.l?vi!le, Indiana, makes loans on farm and city property on tho basis of -1 and 5 per cent.

C, M. CRAWFORD, Pres. JOHN M. SCHULTZ, secy.

v. •t-