Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1895 — Page 5

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foil Can

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Money

Fall and Winter

There is more catarrh in this section of tho country than all other diseases

put together, and until the last few

years was supposed to be incurable. For

great many years doctors pronounced

it a local disease, and prescribed local

romedies, and by constantly failing to

cure with local treatment, pronounced

it incurable. Science has proven catarrh

to be a constitutional disease ana therefore requires constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by

J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous eurfaces of the system. They oCTer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure

If you provide yourself and hoys •with Your

[Where you find the Largest stock in Indiana, the best made Clothing, the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship, and one price to everyone. 'There is one place in the State where yon will find all these qualities-—

Tlie IMIocLel

Clothing Co., Indianapolis.

Clothing

Trni.

Write for our descriptive catalogue. Come laud see our Men's $10 Clay Worsted Suits: Our Men's fine all wool $10 Kersey Overcoats: Our Boys' fine all wool §5 outfits, consisting of a

Suit, extra Pants, Cap, two pairs ot Stockings and a Tie: or our Men's all wool *2 Pants.

It you want Full Value for your money, always buy your Clothing at

Reading!

THE MODEL.

Interesting

To the woman who nt this season ot the year finds herself in need of a New Gown, any discussion pertaining to the art of Dress proves interesting reading.

Wo are not writing fashion Articles, but hope to submit to your inspection the handsomest lino of Dress Fabrics it lias ever been our pleasure to show.

Hirrn NoveltiesBoucles, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Bourettes, Cheviots, Scotch Plaids, etc.—a wilderness of designs, a symphony in color. Our prices will interest you, too.

Will you see thorn?

Wo mail samples.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

IN DI A.N APOLIS, 1ND-

We place ou sale next week a big lot of Ladies' Men's and Children's Fall and Winter Underwear at a Great Reduction Prices. This is a chance

to save money.

Send for Address,

tSTSold by druggists, 75c.

Free Medical Reference Book (G1 pages') for men andjwomen who are afflicted with any form of private disease peculiar to their sex, errors of youth, contBgeous diseases, femule troubles, etc., etc.

Send two 2-cent stamps, to pay poBtaee to tho

leading

specialists and physi

cians in the country, Dr. HATHAWAY & Co 70 Dearbon Street. Chicago. Sept. 21-13-w

Your horse will be shod at reasonable figures and with the utmost care, if you take it to J. A Pierce, corner Green and

Market streets.

Armenian Prisoners Slaughtered by the Turks.

WILI) PANIC AT CONSTANTINOPLE.

Belliff That Over 200 PcrMms Were Killed During the Hinting of Monday anil Tuesday—At Least five of the Armenians

Killed After Uuing Arrested by Turkish Authorities—Many Seek Refuge in the Chureheg—Further Trouble Feared.

CoXsTASTiSOPLE, Oct. 3.—A slight earthquake shock added to tlie reign of terror prevailing here. Tills, with the bloodshed and rioting, the imprisonment of about 5XJ Armenians, the killing of prisoners in cold blood and the presence of troop* under arms at all points, is well calculated to excite even the most phlegmatic Turk The rioting and blood-let-ting which began oil Monday was renewed on Tuesday evening, in spite of all the precautions taken by tins authorities.

On Tuesday the principal rioting was the work of the Sottas, Mohammedan theological students, who chased and beat with bludgeons every Armenian they met During Tuesday night a mob of Soft as and Turks attacked the house of a leading Armenian, storming rho building, threatening its destruction and killing several persons who were unable to escape 'I1 his mob also sacked a cafe froqii' iitcd by Armenians, and twenty of tlic.se unfortunate people who wero found tliciv were beaten to death with bludgeons.

To tlie di-graee of the authorities not a policeman appeared on the scene and no atieinpt was made to save the lives of the Armenians.

Armenians I'afilc-M icUi Si Naturally the Armenians ol Constantinople and its vicinity are panic-stricken and put 110 faith in the assurances or protection from further violence at the hands of Turkish niolis. Many of ilium sought refuge in the churches, where they were earnestly addressed by their clergy, who enjoined them to lie calm and to give the Turks no further pretexts for attacking them. The Armenian churches are now watched bv the police, but the greatest uneasiness prevails and the most of the other religious denominations express fear that the fanaticism of the Turku may extend in other directions. The Armenians have the sympathy of the foreigners here, but the fact that they are armed, in spite of their pacific announcements, is condemned by their best friends and lends color to the statements of the Turkish oflicials, who claim the Armenian agitators organized to revolt against the sultan's authority and tlvat the attempt to present a petition to the grand vizier on Monday, which led to the first riot-insr and bloodshed, was nothing more than a pretext which was to serve as the signal for an Armenian outbreak.

Domonstration Was Foretold. That the Armenians contemplate .some such attempt to call attention to their grievances has been known for a long time, and the Associated Press correspond ent in Armenia months ago drew atton tlon to this, saying lie had conclusive evidence that the Armenian revolutionary committee was preparing a deinonstniwon at Constantinople, and that any number of Armenians were willing to thus sacri lice themselves for thx ultimate benefit of their unhappy compatriots On the other hand, the partisans of the Armenians assert that the latter only armed themselves in order to defend their lives against the Turks. The authorities have stationed troops and police at every threatened point, and it is asserted that there is no danger of any further disturbance. This, howtver, is not generally, believed.

Arineiihin Prisoners Slain.

It is now knoWn definitely that at least five Armenian were killed after they had leen arrested on Monday and has caused eival indignation. Regarding the death of the Turkish Major Servet Bey, witnesses of the affair ullirm that the \rmc nians did not use their revolvers until he had ordered the police to fire upon them. When Starvot Bey fell there was a frightful tumult and the police charged the crowd with revolvers and gwords. According t« a police report only twontv persons were killed and eighty wounded during the rioting on Monday, but more reliable reports place the number of killed at probably over iuO.

Kiiiiilntctl Hcl Indian*.

EAST LlVKIU'taoL. O.. Oct 3 tiinco Buffalo Bill showed here a month ago half the juveniles in town have turned savages. In MI alloy off Third street live compan

ions

captured the rt-year-old son of Andrew Yandine and tied Urn to a Thev fired toy pistols at him aud finally

piled

shavings about his feet IUHI PARTED the lire in true Indian style. Neighbors rescued the boy. but not until his clothes had taken fir.' and lie was badly burned.

ltloo!y Feuii ill Kentucky.

HAKLAS, Oct. 3.—News is received hero from Straight Creek to the effect that tho war W again renewed between the Belcher and Gross factions, and that Sampson Brock was shot and killed Saturday by one of the Bi^hers. It Is feared that the

has

circulars and testimonials. F. J. C11F.NK.Y& CoToledo, Ohio,

have to te called upon for

troops to help suppress this feud which

been

going

on "for three months.

Children Cry fo* Pitcher's Qastoria.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

VWCEJ

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pra from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THI STANDARD.

To Aid Iown Liquor Men. It developed yesterday that a meeting of prominent Liquor League oflicials of this and other States was held last night at the Grand Hotel at Indianapolis, the purpose of which was to arrange for an indorsement by the National

Liquor League of the campaign by which tho Liberal Leaque of Iowa is seeking te gain control of the Legislature of that State to the end that restricting legislature may be wiped from the statute books. Among those pr sent were Wm Beatty, president of the

National Liquor Loague II. J. Halle, of Chicago, secretary A. 1*. McQuirk, of Davenport, attorney, and C. C. Turner, of Louisville, editor of "Wine and Spirits." The indorsement of the National League was given, the purpose of it oeing to enable the Liberal League of Iowa to secure contributions from the brewers and distillers of the country.

Ttie Iii.er-I'rlmn Railway—Work to llosiii lit Once. The Marion Chronicle of lust week, says "it has leaked out, that they are getting ready to commence work'' on the Anderson-Marion electric railway again. It further states that it has been learned from a good source that Mr,

We do not

Clodfolter is still at tho head of the company and that eighty per cent, of the capital is being furnished by eastern capitalists. Mr. Wilgus is not with the company, A Mr. Miller, of Maryland' now has the contract for the construction of the line and he will be at Marion with a large force of men in a few dayB. The steel is on the road and until it comes there cannot be much done.

Notice to Tax Payers

The receipts for the last installment of taxes for 1894 are now all made out in the treasurer's ollico. The last day for payment is November 4th. Parties haying delinquent tax unpaid are earnestly requested to call beforo that time and avoid additional expenses before the books are returned to the auditor.

WILLIAM JOHNSON, Treasurer.

The Miirket*. The markets quoted by J. Hens Chicks Cocks Hen Turkeys Toms Young Turkeys, over 8 lb.... Geese

Ducks Uggs..

want

N. Zuck: G'A 6*

Butter &

but will give you a chance to buy them of us fur a short time at

Solid Oak, Solid Ciuie Seat and Brace Arms. Don't Delay.

OUR FALL STOCK

Stock Sale

I will sell at public sale at my residence, 4 miles northwest of Darlington and 5 miles south of Kirkpatrick, on the Potato Creek gravel road, in Montgumery country.

TUESDAY, OCT. 8,1895

Thirty head of cattle, consisting ot 2 yearling Steers, 13 steer Calves, 5 high grade Pollanges Heifers, half blood Herford heifers, 6 graded Shorthorn heiefers, a thoroughbred 2-year bull, yearling thoroughbred bull, high grado bull calf, 50 thouroughbred Poland China hogs, consisting of 25 male pigs, 22 gilt shoats, 2 yearling boars, 3 brood sows and one with litter of pigs.

TERMS OR SALK.

A. credit of 12 months given ou all sums of S10 and over, by purchaser giving note with approved security. Sums under810, cash. A discount of 3 per: cent for cash. WILSON HUNT. Tr.ni-: HAMILTON, Auct.

WANTED:—To employ an energotic lady or gentleman to represent our business in every county. Salary 850.00 per month and a commission. Address with stamp, Cn.\s. A. ROBINSON & Co.,

$12.00 for a set of either of the above Chairs,

$6.75 PER SET!

Solid Oak, elegantly finished.. Nor will we ask you to pay us $3.00 tor one of these Rockers. You can have

Your Choice for $1.45.

Carpets, Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishings*

Are all in. Prices are right. Come and see us before you buy^ We will save you money. Respectfully,

Zack Mahorney & Son.

Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

Itl