Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1895 — Page 6
Pcheapest.
I paint the best is the Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long.
Look out for the brands ofWhite Lead offered you any of the following are sure: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "RedSeal,"
Kentucky," Collier.'' FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, ench can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in 110 sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A pood many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by bavinc: our book on painting anil color-card. Send us a postal card and nei both free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati P.r.-moli, Seventh and I'reeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
-THE-
LINS.
"SOUTH BOL'SP. V.
No. Daily..'? p. in. No. f)l Exprrs* a. n, No. 53 Mail *. .5:1 p. in
NOKTH HOUND.
No. 5*2 .M'lil jirlria. rn No. 54 Expro^? *i 1*4 p.Ill No.
T*\
Daily .. «,».:{:) p. Uood conntM'tio n:tuif at Tfi ie haute lorth* South and South-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mk'h., making px»l t'onnootion with C. \V. 'or Mii'hipfin i-Mut?-.
J. HI r'il! \'S( )N. Air^nt
Big Four Route.
BAST. 8:17 a. rn .. Daily excopt Suii'lav).. 4:VJ p. rn D'liiv J:O R. I) .ily lf-M p. Daily u»xvupi un-lavi...
*Jold bj ail Local Druggutd.
west
.. p. ni K'M") a. n, .*:-M a. .IrJt p. m.
TRAINS AT i.'KA W* FOK DSV I Ll.R ron (». K. KODINSON, Agent.
Chlcl.c*Ur'» EnplUh Diamond Rrand,
"ENNYROYAL PILLS
OHglnul and Only Genuine. 9Arc. ftlway# reliable.
CAOICS
aak
nrussiRt for
Chichttter a English Din-a
^mond ilrntul
in Uvd and
Hold
meullloN
|bo*e«. flpiOotl with blue rthbon. Take no other.
Refute dangt^out ttj&jrtfu*
(ton* ami imtru(it/n«. At Druggiitt. or teod 4% In utampa for particular*. teitlmonl*l» and **Kellef for
IaiIle*,H
br retnrn
MolL JO.OOO Tiftimooialn.
Samt Paper.
«'hlche«terObciiiicul CWUitdUon (in nare* oeal !)r^ I'MUdl. JP*£
-THE-
Monon Route
Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Reports of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, .connecting at Louisville with all points to the
South and So!!]-We t!:E
ami at Chicago with all points to the North and North west F.lf-uant dining and Parlor Car attached, and •Sleeper on all through trains.
I WAINS A Kill AND DI.PAKI:
NOKTl!. 1S ii. in... 2:30 p. in... rn...
!i"iwNiirht Kxpro.-H.. (lio !*M»p»*l .. h.\pr« ns (fill slops)...
A. CLARK, •Ind.: FRANK Agt. "\Y. H. ager.
south.
..V.'!:?() a m. 1M3 a. in. ..l:Ii) in.
information address. I.. Agent, Crawfordsville, REKII, Gen'l Pass. MCDOKI., General Man-
Ml T/ -t -l
VV \lnllS(
The east Market street llorist. Ollico 204 east,Main street. Telephones 12 and 27.
CUT
for Bulbs. Plants, etc
City property for sal Co ,118 W. Main St.
I'loral De-
signs made to order. Decorative work for Weddings, Balls, Parties, etc., a specialty.
C. A.Mill, S tf
It pays to trade at tho Big Store.
None but tirst claes help is employed at J. A. Pierco's Blacksmith Shop, corner Green and Market streets. All kind of shoes mado to order. tf
For all kinds ot' reliable Insurance see r. A. Miller & Co.. 118 W. Main St. tf
LOCAL NEWS
Tom Purcell returned to Washington City last week. John L. Shrum retiree from the Auditor's office Nov. let.
I The Indianapolis city eloction will oocur on Tupsdny, October S.
Harry Maxwell, the singer, is making a short visit here with friends,
Farmers report an unusual crop of hazel and hickory nuts this fall.
Mrs. Frank M. Curtis and daughter, I Miss Anna, have returned to Indianapolis.
Martin OeHaril, a resident of south Walnut street, died on Saturday evening last.
The liig Four railway pays Cieo. Brown fSO for killing his horse and the case will not come to trial.
Charles Wattorbury has moved hi? household yoocls to Indianapolis and will resale in that city hereafter.
Until Win. Morgan and W. W. Seawri^iit, who have been confined to their bods fur three weeks or more are in proving.
A reception was tendered Rev. i-eech the preacher at the Methodist church, on Thursday evening which was largely attended.
II. 11. Martin, of the Ureeucastle Demovrat, was in town on Monday. He contemplates starting a daily newspaper in that city soon.
The (ireencastle grand jury lias indicted a number of peoplo for seiniut tisb, and live young men pleaded guilty and were lined 6."i each.
The stone curbing for the entire distance on Main street from the Vandalia track west to the corporation line has be- placed in position.
Will (iuthrie, a telegraph operator at tbe Monon, was married on Saturday night to Miss Kate Moody, a dinu room girl at the Xutt liouse.
The criminal assault case brought b\ Mary O'llerron against Tim Lane, of Clark township, has been brought to a close by marriage of the parties.
The Knights of St. John with their friends will leave on an excursion to Anderson to be present at the dedication of the new Catholic church in that city. The fair for the round trip is 81 50.
W it in the last year the Louisville New Albany it Chicago put in twentytwo new sidetracks required by new industries located on the lines and lengthened twenty sidetracks which were not of the capacity such indurtries required.
—Ex. The Logansport Pharos says that Hon. H. P. Bidille has watched the growth of a maple tree in his yard on the island from the time it was no longer than his thumb. This was thirty-four years ago, and now tne tree measures nine feet in circumference.
Edgar D, Randolph, of the law tirm of Bryan it Randolph, last Thursday evening attended the Gary-Binford nuptials, in Crawfordsville, and therat was announced his engagement to Miss Elizabeth Binford of the Hoosier Athens.— Lafayette Times.
Pohltnan, Dietz & Co., are making what is termed a write-up of the city. It is descriptive of the business of the city and its principal business men. It will be an illustrated paper of eight pages and a large edition will be printed.
It is^oow claimed that the Indiana program at C'hickamauga was a case ol much Cainaham." At least we •stood, (ieueral Lew Wallace 1, co:nplet'*ly exoii'TafeJ. After two hours of (.riMieral Cat'nafian anything would have been justitiable.Torre llautTribune.
PAill.% I'lu: following information conn ri'.iug ihe closing hours of Prolessor Pasteur's life has been obtained hy a correspondent, who has just, returned 'ro Vilieneu vi.': i'rot'es-or Pasteur's condition IKH* I!no seriously worse on tho evening ot riday la-.i. •Mliumiiiuria observed, the heart ee :!ne vtM'y \\enk. .•'.'jd p".i!.!i'l and violent spavins lj--'-'aiiie I'rei .... .\hour o'clock .-'ai unlay morning :»stur's wife asked him wild iier he Mil!', red much pai::. 'L'he dyiny aiaii .'wh^arfctl: "Yes." This was hc l.-isi ,*ord thai he uttered. Afterward hewas. ,vost, of the time unconscious.
r\ I-uis I'is'.eur was of^humWe parent-
v.-- born a Hide. Jura, in iS'Ji
IVIUUOVj, and entered the university in lhto, where
he was pupil of an eminent, professor of pliyaics. Pasteur took a degree, and 111 l:(i:i he was professor of physics, gvolo^y and chemistry at. the Kcoledes Hoau.wstets. On account, of his excellent, results in bacteriology the national assembly awarded Pasteur an annuity of K'.uiKJ francs, while a still greater honor was conferred upon him by raising ^ini to the rvmk of erand ollicer of tlie Li. gfon of Honor. M. Pasteur devoted himself lately principally to
the study of inoculation, and his 'wonder-
flll sult
,)r,.V(.nt hydrophobiabroujht.
patients from every part of the globe to bis hospital.
War Willi Ashuntce rrobahlc. LONDON, Sept. 30.— 11a.' 'limes learus that the war office litis summoned the inspector of constabulary on the gold coast ol Africa by wire to confer upon the subject of preparation for a military expedition to Ashantee, should war with that people prove inevitable.
Kichteen Ilorxeg Cremated.
I?OND LU LAC, Wis., Sept. 30.—Fire destroyed the residence and livery stablo of John Kenney, the Marshall liniment factory and several other buildings. Eighteen horses were cremated. Loss, £15,0U0 covered by insurance.
Held Responsible for the Chinese Mission Riots.
AX IMWINDING CRISIS AYKRTEl).
Imperial Decree Issued and Its Substance Cabled t.* Washington by Mlutster Ilenby —Tlu» Viceroy Held Responsible lSceilUHC
Ho Took "u Notice of tho lSrgiiiniii£ of the 15iots—Impending llriti.sli Is'nval Deinoust ration Abandoned.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ho,—MinisterDonhy has cabled the state department from Pekin as follows: "Imperial decree issued. Abstract— Responsibility for Szechuan riots rests with ollicials. Viceroy Liu careless. Took no notice of the beginning of the riots, lie is deprived of olliee, never to bo again employed. Other ollicials to bo punished."
This would seem to indicate that tho crisis impending in China, involving a naval demonstration by the British forces, is been averted for a time at least by a compliance with the principal demands of ie British. It cannot be learned whether til decree concedes all of the demands made, and the cablegram makes no reference to the sweeping conditions imposed b.' the Hi-it ish minister that the guilty otli.tls lie puni.-died by suspension for three j' ars 011 all promotions and appointments In the civil service in the province of 6-zechttan. lleen in Trouble Iloi'ore.
A icerov Liu. whose fall is announced, has been in trouble' before. It is understood that he was found guilty last November of misappropriating funds and later on. because the Preach investigations showed that he was responsible for the heng-Tu riots, he was obliged to pay an indemnity uff.Nin.000 to the French Catholic missions jft-oni his own pocket. The present conclusion which has ocen brought about apparently by British threats will not Involve the abandonment of the independent invi stigation into the Cheng-Tu riots which has been ordered by .-Secretary Olney. There has been a change in the personnel of the commission, ami Commander Barber, the naval attache, who has fallen ill, has been relieved from duty as a commissioner by Lieutenant Commander John P. -Merrill, executive officer ol the United States steamship Baltimore.
lSritish Fleet Going to Nankin. Loxnox, Sept. 30.—A special dispatch from Shanghai says that Admiral Buller with lotirteen ships belonging to the British lleet in Chinese waters will proceed 011 Wednesday next to Xankin and present the viceroy of that place with important .-patches. The officials of the foreign office answering questions on the subject, stated that a decree had already been published in the Pekin official gazette ordering the Viceroy of Szechuan to be stripped of his rank for failing to protect the missionaries in his district, and as a warning to others. It is further directed that ho shall not be again permitted to take office.
Asiatic Squadron Dispersed. ASHIXUTOX, Sept. 30.—The Asiatio Equadrou which has been concentrated at Cheefoo has dispersed. The flagship Baltimore has gone to Xagasaki, the Yorktown to Chemulpho, and the Concord to Shanghai.
TO SUCCEED SCHOFIELD.
Major General Miles Says lie Is tlie Honored Soldirr. New "Voick, Sept. 30.—Major General Xelson A. Miles, at present commanding the department of the Atlantic at Govern or's island, announces officially that he will go to ashington as successor to Lieutenant General Schofleld, just retired. The title of lieutenant general dies a natural death and General Miles will be a major general, though he will command the army of the United States.
It is true, he said, "that I am to succeed General schofleld at Washington. Secretary Lamont sent for me last Thursday, and 011 1' ridav I met him by appointment at the Metropolitan club. We had along talk, the substance of which I can not give you. Hut it dealt with the futme policy of the departlnent. I was inlonaed that I had been named to take charge of the army. I was al.-o told that Gciii-ral Rtiger, now at Washington, revising the tactics, had been named as. my successor here. Jle will probably receive hi.-, forma! orders when I receive mine—in a day or two.
JFrnst in the South,
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. .-opt. 3P.—Frost was found in low lying localities here and at various points in west Tennessee, Xorth Mississippi and eastern Arkansas. Tenth euetation was hitren, but no serious damage was dote, to the Irish potato crop, and cotton was not injured 10 any considerable entent 011 the uplands.' A dispatch from Duncan, MUs.. hn«-..ve" reports a heavy frost in that par: of the delta which may cut the top crop short by causing immaru.-• boibs to open
A oti'il I:» Atlmit Wonii-n-
hl.M.s, Ills., f- pi 00.—Women scored another victory among the Methodists. The Itock River conference, by a vote of I f:.' to a7, decided in favor of the admission of women as delegate* to the general conference. Kvery prominent- minister in t,t). conference voted for tlie women.
•Mob Alter 11 ISniiU Cashier.
Pi:i uv. O. ., Sept. 30.—Tin Farmers' and Citizens' bank of Pawnee, a town of ".Co.) inhabitants, thirty miles cast of here, has laiied with not long in the safe. A mob
afi,T 1 ,sl,h
lm hU !S fc
will
lagnt.
Texas Fever in New York.
01.KAX.. .V Y„ ept. 3).-.-tale Veterinarian Ijtiigley pronounces the disease that is billing cattle in Cattaragus county exas levci*. '1 ,ie milk from these alliioted rattle is said to have caused the death of several infants.
Mining Plant Destroyed.
Wi:r,i! CITY MO., Sept. su_Fjrudestroyed the plant of the Victor .Mining com pany. It was an exteneive one and was owned by eastern capitalists. The loss is about 6^!),(X,KI and insurance $3,000.
Jcaloiw iirl .Shoots Her Rival. WASHINGTON COUHTHOUSE, O., Sept 30 -Lid.-i Hargrave, of this place, shot and badly wounded Daisey Redman, of Columbus, here. It was a case of jealousy over a young man.
.)
1
Terrible Result of a l'reinature Explosion in a Quarry. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.—Six lives were crushed out at a quarry eight miles out. from Independence, by the premature explosion of a blast. Tho victims are: Miles McTiernan, contractor, livas in lvan- .s City Con Pruitt, a farmer, 25 years o'.i, lives near Silsby, Mo. Daniel Larkin, quarryman, Kansas City Antonio Carlin, Kansas City Pat Welsh, quarryman, Kansas City Tom Ferguson, boy, 1) years old. The men were crushed under a lucre rock and instantly killed. The boy liva few hours.
Two blasts were set just before quittii. at night, one 011 top of a large ledge rocks, the other much higher and further up the side of the hill. They were to be touched olT with wires from an electric battery. The men took refuge under the ledge of rocks, immediately beneath the first blast, intending to touch off the one higher up. By a mistake the blast over the ledge was fired lirst. The explosion tore loose the whole ledge of rock and tho immense mass fell forward up.HI the men. All the bodies were recovered during the night except those of McTiernan.
Will Sue Archbishop Ka'.it.
ST. Lot'IS. Sept.. 30.—Fat her .1. Cosgrove j: announces that he will enter suit against 15? Archbishop Kain for sixteen months' sal-1 ary. covering the period durin.r which ho alleges he has deprived him of a pcrtna- j. nent appointment in the di eesc. The archbishop publicly advertised that he had heard Father Cosgrove wo- collecting: money in tin.- city and warne the public that the priest had 110 author., from him to collect. Father Cosgros-e e~ tot deny collecting, but says he is colle iag money from his friends in order to keep himself,-., alive, as he claims the archbishop has neglooted to provide for his support. -j
Tin* N«*j ro CoIonUts In Miwico. XATIMI Si'pt. :o.—liioutonanr Clmrlcd. '. G. Dwyer, military attache of the United I Stales legation. City of Mexico, has been! ordered by Minister Hansom to visit the I Tlahualilo colony, near here, arid make a thorough investigation in behalf of the' United States government into the colonists and the causes of so many deaths among them when they were preparing to abandon the plantation and return to their homes in Alabama. Lieutenant Dwyer arrived here and left on horseback for the Hacienda on which tho colony was local cil.
Ilattimore Wins tin- lYnnant. BAI.TIMUUK, Sept. 3J.—The baseball season of lb!C) is ended. Baltimore has for a second time won the pennant, due not only to masterly playing, but good management. In the early season the orioles did not- give much promise, but Hanlon carefully reserved his players and kept the weak ones in form. It was due to this, perhaps, more than anything else that gave them the victory. Cleveland made a hard light for second place and will play for tho Temple cup with the champions.
Field Has Fnongli of Yachting, XEV," Voi.K. Sept. oj.—Mr. J. Field, owner 01 the half-rater, the Kthelwynn, which won the championship, has advertised his -at for sale, and will give up yachting. After the scare Field received on Thursday ltst- he stated that he would not sail his boat over the courso aga- for all the cups in the world.
The ISlind Chaplain in London. LONDON, Sept. o0.—The Westminster Gazette publishes a column interview with the Rev. William H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the United States senate, who, according to the paper mentioned, is drawing large crowds to the various chapels in London whore he has been requested to preach.
She Will Name the Ilrooklyn. ~\Y ASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—At the invitation of Secretary Herbert Miss Ida Schieren. daughter of the mayor of Brooklyn, will christen the now cruiser Brook lyn when it is launched.
CM1UKSW-
AT WHC
GOOD THING- PB5H IT AlONl
0
(k
A Great Big" Piece foi iO Cents-
Electric headlights are coming into! voguo on the locomotives on the Clover Leal railway. Recently the engines pullinp the night trains have been equipped with an electric headlight, and it is a vast improvement, upon 'he old style. It is the intention of the road to eijuip all its locomotives in this way :soon.
Four generations of a family are being taken care of at the poor arm at Biddleford. Me.
Children Cry for "-^Cher's Cast.
If your child is puny, fretful, troubled with grandular swellings, inllamed eyes or sores 011 the head, face, or body, a course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is needed to expel the scrofulous humors from the blood. The sooner you begin to give iciis medicine the better.
J". "W". ZF-A-TXST.
2^
)LESALE
8 1 gcai ea al sluu!
»»11
it- «,'can«i ,-il. htcel mill with babbitted lox« s. ft. j-al. towel ami gal. ci .inciior ])iists complete -N'-
10 It. geared gal. stool mill with babbitted boxes, 1/5 It. il. •.. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete
I.e.ff, geared gal. steel mil] with babbitted bsxes. 25 M. gal. •,•-... steel tower arid g^al. teel anchor posts complete ?i
1' or several month?, I uhr troull with a persistent humor 011 rnv which gave me considerable annovaJ until it occurred to me to try A Hair Vigor. Before using one hoUie| humor was healed."—T. T. Adams.( eral Merchant. Turbeville, Vu.
Tea drinking prevails to a very extent among persons of literary.h
Your horse will be shod at reasocj figures and with the utiuosl care, if fake it to J. A P'erce. corner (ireetsj Markei strcsts.
ChMdron Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
I''very mother hates to make hercj tlren take castor oil. Lavol i^swpetc tor oil.
Kight tons of air are pent into mines for one ton of coai extracted.
RICES,
with Inhltiticil li,xvs, .5 11. ^1. siccl tow CM .TIID gal. ..sivel anc hor posts, coinplctc
cc! gal. steel tivli with babbitted boxc*. 25 ft gal .steel tower und gai. -steel anchor posts complete 'N'-'
It. geared gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes. -50 ll »nL .i.cel lower and gal s.c.-el ..ltchcr posts ccjmplelc
S ft. geaied gal. stc 1 mil] with bfibbittc.'d boxes. 40 it. gal. Vit el lower and gal. steel anchor posts complete 'c
geaal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, 30 It gal. steel tower and gal. si,eel anchor posts complete •T.V'-:
1') ft. geated gal. steel liiiil with babbitted boxes. 40 ft. gal. -steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts^mipleftgll^'1',J
II direct stroke null is wanted deduct £2./o Irom above prict%% sjJ if grajihite bearing boxes are wanted add ^5.00 above pric csr 1 'l- power mills for grinding feed ju ices on appii .ifion. Higb'.-r towers jirices quoted 011 application.
,,And in fact cverythmr pertaining to Wind Mill trade
11 a,n lv
At Wholesale
Drilling A Specialty.
OFFICE: 125 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind-
Prices!