Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1895 — Page 3
EM EM
[LLi",^WU8and8 are Moving South .here farming is more profitable
in the
cent
a to 11
•vf"i
e.x'l
'.ss.vf 1 CI' tie I the1 lam :?d no .lie u1 ie ei:| nsacf ami. I
:o -storj S«H!' offtl hi lljlU'l enisg tilt
i/abf On
fl
•obi| wq •d re cail
»v*| you| II
Ma|
ia?' hi| of i[ sift
north. on can grow pseacb year 1
:0111
the same
have the entire year I'or out k. IsTo blizzards in winter or es in summer. Yon can plant rest- some crop every niontli in
The death rate is lower than orth. Lands arc still very ut are beginning to advance, wo or three years will he worth
times the present price, farms S1U to SIS per acre, oved land g:i to 8"» per acre lilv?
I'n
near
Nations. The hot. portion rica for raising fruits and getable. stock raising frnitsand farm crops, is aiong the Mobile
Itriog of good water on a claim in joiu adds ff00 to the value, o! the
3aby was sick, we gave lier Castoria. the was a Cilllfl, she eriod for Castoria. the became Miss, she clung to Castoria. tie bod Children, she gave them Castoria^
bow is This?
•ihing unique even in these days Jiiici th premium offers, is the latest of Stafford's Magazine, a New Ifnonthly of home and general read-
proposition is tu send the |zme one year for one dollar, the 'subscription price, and in addi each subscriber tifty tvvo com I novels during the twelve months lacli week. (ink of it. You receive a new and Dlete novel, by mail, post paid, every for tifty-two week, autl in addition |get the mapazine (i:ee :i month for months, all for one dollar. It is which the publishers can only (l to make in the confident excepta 'getting a hundred thousand new :nbers. Among the authors in the |ng Belies are. Wilkie Collins.
Besant. Mrs. Oliphant. .Mar* Hay, Florence Marryat. Anthony llnpe. A.Conan Doyle, Miss Uraddon, ain .Marryat. Miss Thaek'-ry and
Ycr.ie. If yon wish to take ihiase of this unusual opportunity one dollar for Statr-M'd'B .Maga/.ine year. Your first copy of the nifty. So, and your first number of the titty I novels (one each week which \ou to receive during the year will lie you hv return mail. Remit by P. ddreps
AFFORD PUBLISH IXC Co.. PublislieiP of STAKKOIU'S .M AC AZI N I".
Box 22(54. Xew York. X. V. Please mention tins paper. mr21 1
pngrle stones in the Raalbec weigh
walls surroundii.obo.ow pi'.M. iv
the Clipper you ca: tind jiijy tti'ni [may desire in the way of fine 1h|P"! Icigare.
Orangr r»»i* HuUu'd
IChBONVilXfc Kin.. Dee. :n. —Keby wire from liftyone correadecta in the oruuge districts of the indicate that at least 1.SOU.000 fes of unpacked oranges are solid ies of ice and more than 300,000 fcs ol ".ranges in warehouses in built, preparatory to picking, frozen. The weat. er lias uioderand tlio eol«i spell is now broken.
I'cloeli last night the temperature [40.
(Can Not NtIIml tlir H* v®r* Hold. rciUHOK, Kaii.. Dec. 31.—There is kxodus of farmers from northern I rasku and Iowa this winter. I eral delegations have passed bugh Atchison en route to tiklaaa. Arkansas, and northern Texas. party which passed through here lay consisted of fifteen cars of (grants' movable* and two coach-
Is of people. Their objection to country they are leaviug is "long cold winters."
New H«Kili|iiiirl(-rH at Jii(ltaii t|ull». MKW YORK. Dec. :ii. John McUride *fo succeeds Samuel Oompers as
Ssideiit of the Amerietiii l-'eder-jon of ljabor. arrived in this city vesIday. The first, meeting of be new pcutive council will be held here 1oJrrow. Mr. McBride will then began work as chief officer. The meetwill be the last in this city, as the |w president will move hi* headirters to Indianapolis, Ind.
PtmloRlce *t Curran, 111., Uohlied. 3PRINOFIEI.I, 111., Dec. 31.-- The post Ice at Curran. a village twelve mile* |st of here, was broken into and abed late last night of all he reJpts for the last quarter, which |ses to-day. A quantity of stamps
BIG HOTEL BURNED.
ALBANY'S BEST HOTEL A PREY TO FLAMES.
Guest* I.Prtp from the High Window*— Two Will I)le—I.OSH ut Least S:!.".l,000 City Hall at TlUldcford, Hnlni1. flumed—Other Fires.
ALBANY. N. V.. Dee. 31. —The Dele van house, one of the most famous hotels in the United States, was liurticti last night, with probably severe! fatalities. The house was tilled with guests, the canvass for the speakership of the coming' legislature being centered there, bringing many legislators ami the inauguration if iiov. Morton Tues
l!ailroud in eastern Mississippi day next bringing manv more, to which Inthern Alabama Jlustratcd pamphlet telling all |nur country will he sent free to wish it. Very low rate exits every month. Apply to F. tteene, General Agent. 10H X. (way, .St. Louis. Mo., or to 1-3. K.
General I'assenger Agent Ohio K. H. Mobile, Ala.
the ordinary transient guests were added. The injured:
FOOKS, MHS. H. F., formerly of Dayton, Ohio, now of New York, will \te. POOKH, H. F.. New York, will recover.
HEII.UA', i-t. F., of Brooklyn, N. Y., will riie. HEII.MAK, it lie bride of B. F. Heiltuuii, •will recover.
There are rumors that there are bodies in the ruins, and that quite a number of people did not escape. The clerk says he :.s positive ull the guests escaped, but docs not, feel so sure about the help. There is no way yet of finding out positively whether these rmnors are true or not. and itwiil take a day or so to determine. The wires ot the electric light company were destroyed and a icetion of the city was ill darkness, save for the light of the ttre. Of the guests at the not «ne is known to have ^aved more than khe clothes on his haek.
At 11:30 1.10 feet ot the Montgomery street wall of the la-iavan feld. The hotel ia a total loss. With furnishings this will foot up a,wiin. it i* weii insured, but to wh,-,t extent has not. been learned.
So rapid was the spread of the fiauies, so dense was the smoke, that the utmost, consternation prevailed. Affrighted men and women hurried to ihe hallways only to tind them filled with flame and smoke. Sonle in their frenzy jumped from third and fourth storv window*. Lueidly there v/as a heavy snow on the ground, and nearly a)l eseaped with slight injuries.
The tlames went direetly to the top of lie builriii.tr. and before the first liru engine iiari arrived they were bursting through the roof. Owing to some "lillicu ity it wa twenty minutes af}er the arrival of tin- tire apparatus before water was secured sii/licie.nUy to send a -tream al"ive the »ec«uH story.
Mean-Ahiie the utmost excitement prevailed. ries of anguish eatne. from the windows of the upper rooms, out of which rolled volumes ot smoke. When these were i'^ up by tin' tiuuutieliind. the heads of men and women could be "listiriguiffhed. Many of the spectators turned from the sicken' iiig spectacle. Tvxlension UnV.lers wen? run up and all who were discovered were got out. lint it is feared iTiat »uuy not now lenowu perished in the flames. ?or the elevator well was near the maiu sthu-.vny and it w_us asserted '•y those who did escape thai escape has completely cut off after them.
The political headquarters of both Mr. Fi*h and Mr. Malby. eHiididutes for speaker, were tilled with politicians and newspaper men when the tire broke out. The outburst of tlames before an alarm could he given to arouse the inuiates of the rooms was something appalimg. I the elevator shaft the there shot a solid eoiuinu of tiauies: up the staircase near this s|m another coin mm
As the mas-- of white hot flame Ireached each of the live floors it branched out into tongues of leaping destruction and it seemed -is if the whole interior of the siriiiture was a seething mass. Tiiei'v was a rush of the guests for the Mail's in the front jaml the servants* stairs in the back, he re the'•Raines hU'i not yet reached. few minutes there was
ami in a minutes tiere was a tumbling ts^ humanity coining [down these few menus of egress, 'j Those on the t«o upper Hoors could I not avail tln insehes of these exits, for I the tlames were rushing along the corridors and people 'n I lie st reel who had not yet seen in- tlames heard In-crash of glass a I'ul :S ligu res eotnc tumbling out of the windows. With ten minutes after the ti:st note of alarm at, least twelve persons were seen dangling on the insutlie'eni rope tire escapes or hanging 1o the itiilow sills. The department, arrived quickly, but it look some time to el .auiiers up and in the uleantiiue. son." ol the people had dropped to the street.
Although live stories high, there were no outside tire escapes, and the only means left for the people in the cut off rooms were the. rope fire escapes. In less than tifteen minutes after the fire started the entire structure was wrapped iu flames. From t4ie windows of each of its live stories smoke poured in volumes, and a few i*iiuiU'h later the flames belched forth. Iu twenty minutes the building renenibied a seething crater, and it was plain to the thousands of ^occtatwrs who had gathered that il would be destroyed,
At 10::)0 the eaol wall feH MI and some
of the firemen narrowly escaped being buried. At the Broadway wall fell out and one fireman was buried in the debris. He was taken out. and is not thought to be dangeroiiNiy hurt,
also taken, bringing the loss up to There probably were guwuls iu the haps S100. The same otlice was hotel at the time of he Mre. ted about eight months ago. tj
JKXINOTOH, Kv., Dec. 31.—Expert acflintants at work on the city books re discovered a shortage of $14,000 the city collector's office during the fm of ex-Maoor J. H. Davidson as Jlcetor. The accountants are to rert to-day. Davidson i* now with
American Hore Exchange
ie
Henry shortage at LcxinKtuii. had Btores. One was that of Reiser,
ground tloor of the Broadway
side of the Delavan block two firms
The main structure was five storiM in height and the extension, four storios, »nd wan supposed 'o l.e reasonably fireproof, liven when b.iilt, the hotel h'as in advance of the times, costing 5200,000.
The Kenniore hotel, the only othir first class hotel in the city, was dam- I aged bv fire Christmas night, and twenty-five of its rooms rendered use less. What Albany will do for hotel accommodations during the inauguration of (!ov. Morton and the organization of the legislature is not known.
11 TV 11A 1.1. DAM.tllEll.
Fire from a Cl^ur Stub KutnlK Lous at ($100,000 itt IIIlilir«rl. Main*. 1 llNiUKl'imii, Maine, Dec. 111.—A lighted cigar stub thrown on the. floor in the closet in the city building here caused the destruction of that handsome structure at, an early hour yesterday. In the building were the opera house, the postoflicu. the police .station, the public library, the municipal court rooms, the council chamber, and many other otVices occupied by city officials. A!i the records, the city clerks books, the book's of the a.Bsessors, md nian_, other valuable documents, which money can't replace. were either destroyed or so badly damaged ys to bo of little -use. The loss foots up 100,000. Fot a time the.j flames threatened to destroy the en-| tire business section ot the city, and there was groat, excitement.
Streams were poured on the ruins all day, but. the lire stiil smolders, and It will probably take all day to-day before the ilames are completely extinguished. There, were no accidents to the hreinen. though several had narrow escapes from tailing walls. The building is owned by the city and was built in ISM), at a cost of over SaO.OOO. In the city's assets it is rated at S80.000. The insurance on the furnishiogn of the building is said to be small.
at Klni fton, V.. Hum.
KINGSTON, N. Y.. Dec. .*1. A stubborn fire burned to the ground a three atory brick building occupied by the dry goods firm of Sturgeon .V Leele and damaged the four story brick building owned and occupied by A. McMillan «fc. Co., ship chandlers, early yesterday morning.- The loss will amount to *'45,000 partly insured.
tint 1 mioo^iv Church HuriuaJ. Cii.', A
NOO
A. Tenn.. Dee. 31.—The
First Baptist church "if this city cauglit fire at o'clock yesterday and before the tlamcb could l.e subdued the interior of the ixiilding was completely destroyed. The loss is SJO.OOO, covered by insurance,
CiKRr Vuctory 1CH«iroyetl.
TAMI'A. 1 'la.. Dec. :tl.—The eig&r factory of Lo/.nno. 1'enilos Co. was destroyed by lire yesterday morning. Several residences and near by buildings were burned also. The total loss is ^to.'ioo. The destruction of the faotory throws! i.10 hands out of work.
ISSUE A NEW ADDRESS.
}'o|ull*t» Appeal to (lie t'ublle from Ht. l.ouis. ST. Lot-IS. Dec. M.—The populist conference closed Saturday night after adopting an "address to the people." The address is as near a platform as an undelegated body could promulgate and will doubtlesshave as much weight AS the Omaha platform, with which it does not conlliet. In fact, that platform is strongly indorsed. In addition President Cleveland is denounced, federal judges, and especially Judge Woods of t'hiCago. are eonciemued for their -decisions favoring the plutocrats, and Debs and his colleagues .-.re commended. The money power comes in for its XIMIUI share oi execration. The tree coinage of both silver and gold, the latter at the ratio of 16 to i. is strongly indorsed, and the issue of interest bearing bonds as stiongly I denounced. A piau for an educational campaign was adopted and if carried out as proposed will result in the thorough organization of the party. A committee to investigate affairs in the south was. also appointed.
l'l»u Modeled on Swkut d-ynt«iii. HT. l.ot'is. Mo.. Dec. :ii.—About thirty-tivc delegates to the national council of the people"* party have organized a national initiative and referendum league, .lames 11. Latllrop of Topeka. Kan., was elected president, and an executive committee and national and state organizers were chosen. It is proposed to push at once the organization throughout the country of clubs to promote the scheme, of the Swiss system of initiative and referendum. Thirteen states were represented at the organisation.
ItencinMl liy Flrtmoii.
niCAtno, Dec. 31.—Fire destroy td the Ohio llats iu Wharton avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-lirst streets, early this morning. Several families narrowly escaped death by suffocation before aroused and rescued by the firemen. Three persons a woman and two children, were carried unconscious from the building by firemen and taken to homes across the street froui the burning building. They »vere revived i/v physicians and are out of danger.
Quit.
Uvrnfi" M» Not
NI.w YOBK. Dec. lil. Byrnes, who gave up. his position urdav. spoke ireely yesterday as to the reasons that impelled him to resign. He says he ivas hatiiiica.pped by his superior officers and wants more power. It is believed he will be retained and his demands gran tec.
Muhlfeldor 4r Co.. dealers in kntt goods, and the Otller that ilf Pohly & MUII.T Nebr*sk* reople Starving. Co.. dealers in e'.othet. Byth had their Dk.wkh. Colo., Dee. 3J.—The liocky stocks totally mined. The loss t-o eaoh Mountain News hat received special will be about 000. nearly covered dispatches from western Nebraska by insurance. telling of destitution and distress pre-
The Delavan WM one of the oldest railing among the inhabitants of the and most laatrofta kotels lu Aiaerica. drouth stricken districts.
JMijierjiit.ei.dent
HORROR AT A PARTY.
Vorty-ona Porioni Burned to Daath at sUTor ake. Ore. KLAJMATU FALLS, Ore., Dec. 20.— News has reached here th*t at Silver Lake, Lake county, Ore., Christmas eve, while a large party was attending a ChriBtmas tree, a lamp exploded and setting fire to the building, forty-one XW*ons woie burned to death and fifteen injured.
A large crowd had assembled in Christinan Bros.' hall to attend a Christmas tree festival. While the festivities were at thei. height some one climbed on a bench, from which I point he expected to gel a better view of what was going on. In doing so his head struck a lamp hanging from the ceiling, overturning it. The oil immediately caught fire and everything in the room being dry and of an inflammable nature the room was .-oon a
mass
,,f names. Some
one shouted: •'Shut the door and keep quiet. it can tic put. out." By this time the contusion was so great that people began scrambling in a wild endeavor to reach the door Women and children were trampled under foot. and as there was only one exit to the hall and the tire being between ill" majority of the crowd and the door many rushed headlong into the flames.
Silver Lake is a small village in I.altc. county, Oregon, of about It'll inhabitants iind it is IMJ miles from the nearest telegraph office.
Aft«»r the InU:um Speakership., INUJAXAFOI.18. Ind Dec. ~".i.—While the Indiana legislature will not convene before .Jan. *. one week from New Year's day, the republicans with their majorities in both branches are all ready for legislation, .lustus C. Adams, an ex-member from this city, has the strongest support, for speakership of the house. Nothing seems able to defeat him save a combination of he outlying diMricls. which does not now appear likely. One of the most important measures to be taken up early in the *ession will be the new apportionment. The new congregational districts are not yet outlined, but there will undoubtedly be inunv changes.
St:it« Teachers Klevt Oll'ieer*. SpiuM.iiTKI.IJ, 111., Dec. "it.—The following otBcers were elected by the State Teachers' association yesterday: President. William Jenkins, Dixon: vice-presidents. I'. M. Traov, Kauhakee: C. J. Kinnie Kockford T. TV. MeFall. Qnincy: secretary. .T. M. Bowlby, Metropolis: railroad secretary, Homer Hevans. Knglewood trejisnrer. (. (). Scudder, South Kvanston: nietnber of executive committee,
J. V. (ircenman. Aurora,
Kceorit ilreuklui W*atli«*r In Texi»». DAI.I.AS. Texas. Dec. —Tho weather last night and this morning are record breaking. At sunset yesterday the thermometer stood at -12 degrees, at midnight at was dowu to IS degrees, apd at daylight this morning if was r. (Icgrees above zero. The farmers in every direction are killing their liogs. and glad indued the cold wave has at last given them a fine opportunity to sane their meat.
Tniiui Much Delayed by the storm. Cr.KVKI.AND, uliio. Dec. L'9.—Owing to the heavy snow storm and extreme- I ly cold weather not a train arrived in the city during the early hours of yesterday on time, the eastern and western trunk lines suffering the most, East and west of Cleveland the snow is reported as still being severe and it will be some days days before regular service on time will be resumed.
School In Ii«cnH»«d. DJSS MOIXKS, Iowa. Dec. '.'9.—Yesterday closed the state teachers' meeting. One of the principal events was the discussion of school legislation by members of the legislature. Senator Harsh of Creston mildly rebuked those teachers who insisted on many laws, a few every year. He believed school# did not need so much legislation.
HOUSEKEEPERS
who arc delicate, run-down, or overworked, and those who suffer from backache, headachc, dragging-down sensations in the abdomen, and many the symptoms of derangement of the
female functions can find renewed strength and health by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the pains and aches, the periods of melancholy and sleeplessness— nothing can do you so much prrvwnent good us this vegetable compound. You save the doctor's fee. as well as your modesty. by purchasing this Prescription of Doctor Pierce. For :i great many years I)r. K. V. Pierce (chief consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of 1'uffalo, N. Y.) made a specialty of the diseases of women, and from his large experience he was able to compound a "Prescription" which acted directly upon the special internal parts of women. When in doubt as to your ailment write him, it will cost you nothing. A
Rook, on "Woman and Her Diseases." published by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, liuffalo, N. Y., is of interest to all women. It will be sent for ten cents iu stamps.
When women an- siillietcd with nervousness, irritubiiitv. nervous prostration or ex--I liaustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases I out of ten the source of the trouble is some I displacement, irregularity or derangement
of hl
^p,.ciai internal parts. Dr. Pierce's
Sat- I Favorite Prescription currs permanently such cases as well as that distressing internal discharge from the mucous membrane. inflammation and ulceration.
/'nui/\n. Co.. Mich.
C,»Htmrn— am imin-llian willing to say your most valuable tueclicini has Hired 111 of female weakness an-i a catarrhal discharge from the lining membranes of the special parts. I suffered i'nr vears with pain in my back, never a night was'l free At v»ir request I commenced treatment with I)i Pierce's Favorite Prescrip111 I eon hi not Sleep on a niriltrnss it seemed r- thongii it would kil! me. Since taking the -.tfdicinc lean sleep auvwln re I am perl'ecily u-ell. I would not lie placed in my former cimdition fo-anj-money. flr.-uetntty yitir-
WIND
for Infants and Children-
We have a new steam well
water at a reasoname price. 1'till stantlv un hand.
J»Q0% JIT fi[Y NhW cf-XGA
Do You Know
Bati'mim's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many se-enlled Soothing Syrups, aod most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine
You Know that opium arid morphine are stiiiel'yinR narent ic jviisons
Yon Know tlint ill most countries dru^Kists arc not permitted to sell narcotics without InlielinK tliem poisons?
Yon Know that you should mil ih'I-iiui any lucdiciuc to lw ^iven your child uiiicss you or your physician kiiovv of whai it is com|nised
You Know that Custoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that :i list of its ingredients is published with every bottle
P° Yon Know that Cartoria is the prescription of the famous la-. Samuel l'itchur. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that. Hiorti Custoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined
You Know that the Patent Office He|arlmeut ol the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive rinht to lr. Pitcher and his assign* to use tin word Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense
Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting lus government protect ion was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Po You Know that 3fi average doses «f castoria are furnished for cents, or one cent a dose
Po Yon Know that when possessed of tills ierfect preparation, your children may lie kept well, and that yon may have unbroken rest.
Well, these things are worth kucwniK They are facts.
The facsimile Kignature of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
J. W. Faust
tlmt Paregoric,
is on evory
wrapper.
111 ad' [ii.irtci lor.<p></p>PUMPS
and all fixtures pertaining to the same. We have Ihe best Wind tlift market and can convitce you if yon will ca No. 125 South "Washington street. We have mill set tij and would W .-i.oei
1
'umji tn
'o show you.
drilling machine and will guarantee you 1'iie of machinery supplies and oil 011-
J. W. FAUST.
That's wliat
tlii'V all say
when
the
lie c.ui ^avt vow from :i 1050 cents on
EAST MAIN STliKET.
Priee* of I'oul K»linl.
NJCW YOHK. Dec. -i'—Anthracite oftles agents of the eastern and western territories have decided to production in January UM their capacity, which is e] duetiou of 2.300.000 ton was made in prices.
limit their net- cent of to a proNo change
TalmAKB li to Preach Rfjfnlurljr, JTKW YOBK, Dec. "0.—After Jan. 6 Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Tulinage is goiug to preach regularly in this city He is making arrangements to deliver hi» first sermon in the Acndeiny of Mnsis the above date. He will »!so lecture a
buv thdr
Footwear
ot
S. KELLY
Couimerclul Cluhs of JaMlana iNlilANAror.ls. Ind Dec. i:i.—Keprasentatives from the couimerciul organizations of more than twenty Indians, cities and towns met here yesterday at the first session of the. callc.l meeting of the commercial clubs of the state, The attendance proved larger tlnvjt was anticipated. The meetings will devote attention to co-operation developing the commercial resouices Indiana, to discussion of organised public work, and to the consideration of such legislation as mav be beneficial or harmful to com mere in I interests.