Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1890 — Page 5

POLITICAL.

WteconBin Demoorats Name Geo, W. Peok for Governor.

TEXT OF THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.

Tho Ticket Nominated iimi PUtforin of the Ohio DeraocratH—Oningg or tho Crcei)l:tckorK—Other I'olitl«al Notes.

WISCONSIN DEMOCH.VTS.

MII.WAUKKI:.

Aug. 28.—The n«no-

cratic State convention was to order at tho ISijou Opera-houso ::t noon Wednesday, and .T. M. Morr-nv, of Sparta, was elected temporary '1 airman. Mr. Morrow mad" a short address, and the only feature wovhr of notice occurred when be montioiv."l tho name of Grover Cleveland. It brousfht forth a storm of applause, lion tine business was quickly t-nns-ieted and the convention adjourned to meet, at 3 o'clock.

When the convention reassembled at 3:30 o'clock tho temporary organization was made permanent and the' report, of the committee on credentials approved. Tho report of tho committoe on resolutions was then called for, and William F. "Vilas, the chairman, ascended to the stage. Following is tho text of tho platform: "We. the Democrats of Wisconsin, in convention assembled. declare our continued opposition to all forms of paternalism ana centralization. Tho R' r'iblican party is the exponent of these dangerous principles. By the MeKlnloy bill it seeks to burlen tho masses with addi tlonal high protective oharges for the benefit of the favored few. By lavish expenditure of an Immense levv of umpcessar.y taxes it strives to corrupt the voters. "By the force b'll it endeavors to make its polttk'al po~ •'U-pcrpetuating in placing Congressional uvt'.ons directly under its control. Bv its lavish support of t-lia Speaker of the present House of Representatives In his arbitrary assumption of authority it attempts to disfranchise its politicnl oppononts. By these and other icts it manifests its disregard of just principles n? sovernment, its distrust of the people and its dvtonninatlon to override every right in its efforts to maintain its supremacy. "Extrava,-auc\i t.vorvwhere marks Republican sule. Tlie present National Administration has already oxhaustod the large surplus received from Its Democratic predecessor, and now, with constantly growing revenues. Is tkreatflped with a dofloit. The whole country is burdened by oppressive war taxes, enhancing the cost of the necessities of life. The people, and especially the agricultural and laboring olaMos, ask relief from these unjust burdens Imposed in the Interest of monopolies. '"The Republican party answers this request by legislation increasing the tariff. The Democratic party insists that the present tariff be reduwd and taxation lowered to meet the just MJUfteements of neoessary publio oxponses. "ill State, as in National affulrs, the Republican) party exhibits extravagance, corruption ut unjustifiable Interference with Individual and constitutional rights. "The great increase in State expenses and the creation of an army of needless officers, paid out of tlio State Treasury to perform Repabhean party service, show that the same flisppsttion to impose on the peoplo and squander their money for party gains prevails in Madison as In Washington. The appropriation by State Treasurers of the Interest on State funds for their own gain (s example of Republican management. The lnte&st on these funds Is the moneyjof the people, and the interest on a private trust fund Is recognized portion of the fund by which it is earned yet for years the Republican party has permitted State Treasurers of its creation to appropriate such interest to their own uses. "Wo pledge that the Democratic party, if intrusted with the State government, will reduce State expenses to the point necessary for an economical administration of State affairs th^t*it will cover into the treasury all interest OB State funds, and vigorously prosecute legal proceedings to recover interest moneys heretoI0*e taken by State treasurers. "We oppose sumptuary laws as unnecessary and lfnwlso Interference with individual liberty. "We oppose the employment in shops, factories or other places of business of children tutor 14 years of age, and favor stringent laws prohibiting such employment. "We oppose any division or diversion of pubUo school funds in sectarian uses. The Demoarttflo party oreated the public-school system of this State, and will always jealously guard and maintain it.

Tho Bennett law Is a looal manifestation of tho settled Republican policy of paternalism. FaTorfng laws providing for the compulsory attendance at school of all children, we UelieVvO that the sohodl law in foroe frtor to the passage of the Bennett law gfturaBteed to all children ef the State opportunity for education, and in this esMnttal feature was stronger than the Bennett law. Tho 'underlying principle' the BowKtt law Is needless interference with parental rights and liberty of conscience The provtelons for its enforcement places the ao AaBed at the mercy of the schooj directors, and *ony his right to trial by jury and aocording to the law of the land. To mask this tyrannical invasion of individual and constitutional rlfhtu the shallow plea of defense of tho English language Is adyanced. The history of tkjs State, peopled largely with foreign-born Oitizens, demonstrates the fact that natural Moses and the nooessities of the situation are advancing the growth of the English language to the greatest possible extent. We therefore Aeauutico that law as unnecessary, unwise, un-

SQd

ppstltutlonal, un-Amerioan and undemocratic, demand its repeal." The call for nominations being made, the following candidates for Governor were namjod: John Winans, of Rock County George W. Peck, of Milwaukee Gabriel Bouek, of Winnebago William F. Bailey, of Eau Claire, and John W. Knight, of Ashland. The first ballot resulted as follows: Peck, 145 votes Bouck, 57 Winans, 48 Knight, 56 Bailey, 13.

The convention met again at 8 o'clock, and after six ballots George W. Peck was declared the nominee for Governor by the convention. Peck's nomination was declared unanimous. A few minutes later Peck was sent for, and, being found in a very short time, made an address in which 1:8 pledged himself to be a valiant warrior of Democracy and do in his power to deserve the honor whioh bad boen paid to him.

Carl Jonas, of liacine, was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor, defeating Thomas Lynch, of Antigo. The oonvention adjourned until 9 a. m. to-day.

Tke Democratic State Central Committee for the ensuing year chosen Ty the various delegations is a9 follows: licit district—J. B. Dodge, of Baoino, and 0. S. Corning of Jefferson. Second—S. M. Smead, of Toad da Lac, and H. W. Sawyer, of Wash* laatM. Third—Dr. Hoyden, of Lafayette, and o!w. Mollhon, of Iowa. Fourth—John .iohnitqp aad H. J. KlUUea, of Mllwaukeo. Fifth—Frock Gutzacker, of Sheboygan, and X4v*rd Deoker. of Kewaunee. Sixth—J. W. HUtne, of Winnebago, and J. A. Jonos. of Columbia. Seventh—O. It Skarr, of Vernon, and John S. Wright, of Sank. Elghth-P. T. Fr»wl«T, of Ban Claire, and H. F. Millar, of Buffalo. irtatti-J. M. Taylor, of Ohlppewo, and Louis ifaroliettLpf Marathon. [vSW*«washington Peok Is a native of New

Ha oamo to WUooasla when a hoy au*

ftarned the printer's trade ift the office of tho Whitewater Register. When as years of age ho enMsted In the Fourth Wis. oonsin Cavalry, the same regiment that Governor Hoard, went out with. He was mustered out of the service as a Lieutenant. After tbo war Peck took a position on Brick Pomeroy's New York Weekly. From New York ho returned to Wisconsin, and for a time edited Pomeroy's La Crosse Democrat, but tho pu, er i« failure. Buck in the seventies ccit established Peck's Siin in La Crosse, but t.'ie paper had little success until after its removal to Milwaukee in 1S7.S. For a numbit of years it prospered an.! Peck made: a comfortable fortune. Mr. Pi !c has had but a limited pollttcal experience. lie served one year as chief of police of La Cr uu:l in ld74 was chief clerk of the Wisconsin Assembly. Last spring he was elected mayor of Milwaukee.]

OiJJO'.s DEMOCRACY.

Spiu\ Fn:r. O. Aug. 28.—The Democratic Stat* convention met Wednesday Hon. ThiuUh'u.s E. Cromley, of Pickaway County, was nominated for Secretary of State by acclamation. Hon. George B. Okey, of Franklin County, and Arnold Green, of Cuyahoga, were placed in nomination for Judge of tho Supreme Court. The ballot was delayed by many changes, but resulted in tho choice of George IS. Okey by 42S to 820^ for Green.

The platform adopted demands the reduction of the tariff taxes, favors legislation looking to the suppression of trusts, sympathizes with the laboring classes against monopolios and invites them to join the Democratic party, favors the free coinage of silver, acknowledges tho services of the soldiers of tho rebellion and denounces the duplicity of Republicans in not keeping their pledges as to pension legislation. It demands a free ballot and a fair count, denounces the Federal election bill and the despotic code of rules adopted by the present National House of Representatives and heartily indorses the administration Of Governor Campbell and the record of the Sixty-ninth General Assembly.

Leopold Keifer, of Miami County, was nominated for member of the board of public works, after tho platform had been adopted, and at 1:80 the convention adjourned. THK NATIONAL GREENBACK CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 38.—The Greenbackers and members of the Union Labor party to the number of sixty got together VVednesday and held a National oonvention, which was presided over by Georgo O. Jones, of New York, who announced that it was the purpose of the movement to reorganize the National Greenback party throughout the country. Mr. Middlebury, of Delphi, was chosen permanent chairman of the convention. A platform was reported and adopted, and committees on permanont organization were appointed.

The platform points out the danger of sectionalism and rocommends such measures as will restore harmony, fraternity, prosperity and good fellowship among the enure Amerioan people advocates a financial policy based on a fixed value of paper money according to population submits a oode of questions to candidates for election in the coming Congressional districts where the National Greenback party has no candidates of its own to vote for declares that the tariff, land, labor, transportation and all other economic questions are sub. ordinate to the money question, and that they mast follow and not lead the tlnal and permanent settlement of that question. In conclusion, It is declared that the "rag baby" born in this olty in 1870 must be the chosen candidate of all patriots until it occupies the eapitol and White House at Washington,

FOK CONGKESS.

Congressional nominations were made Wednesday as follows: Indiana, First district, W. D. Bynum (Dem.) renominated. Iowa, Fifth district, J. T. Hamilton (Dem.) Eighth district, J. P. Flick (Rep.) renominated Ninth district, Thomas Bowman (Dem.) Tenth district, J. J. Russell (Dem.) Eleventh district, J. P. Allison (Dem.). Missouri, First district, F. M. Harrington (Rep.) Sixth district, E. L. Redmond (Rep.). Ohio, Tenth district, J. Q. Smith (Dem.). Texas, First district, E. L. Augier (Rep.) Ninth district, Roger Q. Mills (t)em.) renominated. West Virginia, W. L. Wilson (Dem.) renominated. Kansas, Second district. Judge Phillips (Rep.).

MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.

DEDROIT, Mich., Aug. 28.—The Republican State convention met here Wednesday. Judge Philip T. Vanzile was made temporary chairman, and the routine business for the day was soon completed by the appointment of committees on resolutions, credentials and permanent organization. Adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.

SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS. MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 28.—The Republican State convention effected a permanent organization Wednesday evening. The report of the committee on credentials was then made and the oonvention adjourned until 9 o'clook in tiie morning.

FXT8ION IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOH8, Ind., Aug. 38.—The Union Labor and Greenback parties ®f Indiana have effeoted a union of their forces. A convention will be held here September 23 to put a ticket in tho field.

THE DEADLOCK UNBBOKEN. CLINTON JUNCTION, Wis., Aup. 28.— Twenty-five ballots have been taken la the ReDublican Congressionul convention of the First district. Cooper gets 13, Caswell 11, Barns 9.

Holra to •9,000,000.

DUBUQUE, la., Aug. 2S.— Mrs.

A. L.

Stevenson, of this city, has received a letter stating that herself and brother residing in Chickasaw County, la., will become heirs ^o an estate in Ireland worth 99,000,000. Their father, or year" of age, has just fallen heir to the estate.

TUo Sans of Vetorana.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 88.—The third day of the encampment of the Sons at Veterans was devoted to business sessions. The encampment opened at 9 a. m. and oontinued till 6 p. m., without a noon recess. Officers will Ira elected to-day.

Saya France Will Be the IrfMer. PARIS, Aug. 28.—La France urges the Government to withdraw the prohibition against American pork, and thus avoid an economic war of which France would have to pay the cost.

Increase In Cuba's gagar drop. HAVANA, Aug. 28.—The sugar crop Is reported to amount to GS6.333 tons, an increase of 102,930 tons, or ^4 per cent., compared with that of last season.

/V

ARTHUR'S ANSWER.

The Chief of the Engineers Defines His Position.

HE IGNORES MR! POWDERLY'S LETTER

In a Communication to a Friend, Howover, He Replies to the Master Workin tin's Charges—The JLattcr's Advice to Striker*.

ARTIIULS 1ECLAI5ES HIMSELF. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Tho letter given bolow was written by P. M. Arthur, Chief Engineer of tho Grand International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, toR. II. Holm an, an engineer on tho Third avenue elevated road. The letter is in response to one on the subject of the New York Central strike, and is the first utterance of Mr. Arthur which fully defines bis position toward the Central strikers and the Knights of La.bor. Mr. Arthur reiterates his statement made some days ago that he does not consider the letter of Mr. Powderly which appeared in tbo newspapers a private one, nor -will he answer letters that reach him in that way. He continues: "It is unnecessary for Mr. Powderly or any one else to ask me to define the position of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eugineers In the present trouble on the New York Central & Hudson River road. The policy of the Brotherhood is well known to him and the publio, as It has been repeatedly explained from the publio platform and published in the newspapers. "He says some time ago: 'I telegraphed him (meaning me) that I would meet him in Cleveland, and when I arrived there I could not find him high or low. I learned that the telegram had been received by him, but my efforts to locate him wore fruitless.' "Now, the facts in the case, as near as I can recollect, are these: Some four years ago I received a telegram from Powderly requesting me to meet him at the Union depot in Cleveland on the arrival of a certain train on the Lake Shore road. Owing to my absence from the office I did not receive tho message until after the departure of the train and so informed him by letter, addressing it to him at Scranton. I do not believe he stopped over and looked for me. If he had he would have had no difficulty in finding me at my office or at my home, as I am always at one or the other when at Cleveland. He telU a willful falsehood when he says other leaders have been unable to find me when they tried to do so. Any man who trios to find me when I am in Cleveland can do so with very little eftort, and no mam, whether a leader or a private in the ranks of labor, ever came to my offioe that he was not treated courteously. "While I differ with men as to the best methods to be employed to secure certain ends, I have always tven liberal enough to concede to every man the same rights and privileges I ask for myself. When the present trouble on the New York Central first occurred I advised the engineers to abstain from all participation in it and to attend strlotly to their own business. I gave the same advice when the strike occurred on the Gould system a few years ago. My advice to the Brotherhood of Engineers when men employed in other branches of railroad service have been on a strike was to mind their own business and not do any thing that did not properly belong to them as engineers. Can Mr. Powderly say the same? I think not. "Whenever the engineers have bean on strike we never asked any other labor organization to assist us. It is true soma members of the order during the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy strike importuned the switchmen to quit, but they did it on their own responsibility, notby the authority of the organization. Consequently hold that we are perfectly justified in maintaining strieAy a neutral position when others are engaged in a conflict with their employers. "Mr. Powderly aocuses members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Englne«rs of. tak ing the places of striking firemen. If that 1s true the division of which they are members will deal with them. It is not within the province of my authority to deal with individual members. "I wonder Ir Mr. Powderly had the Knights expelled who took the places of our men on the Ohleago. Burlington & Quincy. •'Yours fraternally, "P. M. ARTHUR,

Lata Wednesday night Mr. Powderly put forth a statement. It recovers the ground traversed by him in his previous manifestos. He demands Government control of the railroads. He affirms that littlo freight is being handled by the Central and that its new mea have been duped and are dissatisfied and are quitting the company. The fight will be kept up, savs Mr. Powderly, until Chauqpey Depbw comes here to rebuke or to range himself beside Vice-President Webb.

THE LOCOMCJTIvi~BURST. Twa Trainmen Killed by the Explosion of the Holler an Engine Near Mansfield, O.

MANSFIELD, O., Aug. 28.—The boiler of a locomotive on a freight train on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad exploded while the train v?as running six miles east of this olty. Engineer Albert Graham, of Galien, and Fireman Joseph Murphy, of Urbana, were instantly killed and horribly mangled by the txplosion. Fire was communicated to oil cars in the train and fifteen of thom were destroyed.

Short Hop Crop.

SpiiiNOFtRU), Mass., Aug. 28.—The New England Homestead's carefully prepared report of the hap orop of the oountry shows that there is a considerable shortage, particularly in New York State. Tho average yield of all the growing territory will fall nearly 20 per cent, under a full crop.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY IliiViEW.

a. a

E."

ADVICE TO THE STRIKERS. NEW YORK, Aug. 88.—Mr. Powderly has issued a secret oircular to the strikers in which he says: "We will do what lies in our power to aid you and win that recognition you seek, and in thus pledging ourselves we feel that we speak for the whole order. But a solemn duty rests for fulfillment with tho striking men. Keep away from tho company's property. Make no threats either againBt the company or any other person or thing. If it comes to your knowledge that property is in danger it is your duty to notify the civil authorities to take steps to prevent the doing of damago. When opportunity offers have some of your coolest members reason with those who have taken your places with a view to convincing them that they arc- acting unmanfully. Necessity may have driven them to take your places, and they must be treated as kindly as possible. Keep sober. Do no loud talking. Have no intercourse with strangers. Keep your own counsel. Make no threats. Allow no damago to be done to the company's property if you can prevent it. Assert your right to organise and the right to be heard in your behalf. Your orderly conduct since the strike began has been a source of great gratification to myself and of Just pride to our order. Let the wise counsels which have hitherto guided you continue to prevail. Expressing the deepest sympathy with each one of our members engaged in this just struggle and the hope that sucoess will come to us, I remain, sincerely and fraternally yours, "T. V. POWDKULV, Grand Master Workman."

WITHIN OUfi B0RDEES.J

Affairs of General Interest to Residents of Indiana.

Forfcod Into One Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 28.—Tho Union Labor and National Greenback parties of Indiana took stops Wednea* day toward making a permanent union. Pursuant to a call tho Union Labor parly mot in this city. Members of the National Greenback party had met on the same day. Committeos of tho two parties met and adopted resolutions looking toward the union of the two parties, and these resolutions woro unanimously adopted at a subsequent mass-meet-ing of the delegates of both parties. The plow was adopted as tho emblem of the new party. A call was then issued to all labor organizations to form organizations, guilds and granges to meet in convention in Indianapolis September 23 and put a full ticket in the field. /.-'v

Ills DOR Brought AI1.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 28. Alfred Sweeney, aged 18 years, left his home early Wednesday morninir to hunt squirrels, taking his bird dog with him. When one and a half miles from the city he attempted to put two shells into his gun. In so doing one of them was accidentally discharged, blowing out his right eye and rendering him unconscious. The dog returned to his home and attracted the attention of the father of the boy, who, with friends, started to hunt for him, the dog leading the way to where the body lay. Young Sweeney died two hours after being found.

Fun for Republican Editors. LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 28.—A threedays' meeting of the Republican State Editorial Association is being held at Pine lake, adjoining this city. Wednesday was almost entirely devoted to pleasure. The mayor delivered an address of welcome, which was followed by short speeches, music and a banquet. Tho visitors were then given a steamboat ride on the lake and a carriage ride, to the different summer resorts. V'%

A NIOICBI Plate Extension.

WAB8AW, Ind., Aug. 28.—It is reported that the Nickel Plato road is t« build a loop from the mainline at South Whitley to this city, and thence to Ar gos, where the main line will again b« intersected. Connected with this report is the rumor that the road is soon put on fast "through passenger trains, and that the loop is to be used in con' nection with the passenger business.

Mangled by a Circular Saw. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 2S.—Henrj Stelhorn, aged 25 years, stumbled against a circular saw and was cut entirely to pieoes. Both arms severed, the chest penetrated and the body cm almost in two. Notwithstanding thil he lived six hours in intense agony.

.A Noted Fruit Grower Dead. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 28.—Caleb El liott, one of the most extensive fruil growers of &. uthern Indiana, wellknown to every, fruit dealer in th"« West, died Wednesday morning. Hi was born, lived for 62 years, died and will be buried on the same farm.

Colored Odd-Fellows at Lo^ansport. LOQANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 28.—Thi solored Odd-Fellows of Indiana helJ their annual State celebration her Wednesday. A public meeting wai held at night at the rink, at which thi 0. P. Morton Club of Indianapolii pave an exhibition drill.

For Representative.

INDIANAPOLIS,Ind.,Aug.2a —The joint representative convention for the ooun ties of Marion, Hancock and Shelbj met here Wednesday and renominated Captain James Curtis for Representative in the Legislature.

Suicide at Peru.

PERU, Ind., Aug. 28.—W. H. Swinner ton, a retired druggist, killed" himsel! by shooting Wednesday. Ill-health supposed to have been the causoleaves a family.

Old Comrades Sleet.

ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 28.—The an nual reunion of the Ninth Regiment Indiana Voluntoers, commonly knowi as the "Bloody Ninth," began hen Wednesday morning. About 200 ari present.

Revolting Scene at an Execution. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 28.—A- E volting scene was witnessed in the .ail Tuesday morning, when Frederiok Davis, who was sentenced to death foi the murder of his wife, was executed. His head was half torn from his shoulders by the drop, and the wind-pipe and carotid artery were severed, and blood spurted all over the scaffold. Th« hangman explained that the unusual occurrence was the result of the facl that Davis was a man with a long neck, the consequence of which, he said, wai that the man was given a six-foot drop.

Another Tunnel at Port Huron. PORT HURON, Mich., Aug. 28.—Th« largest mortgage over put on record in this oounty was filed Wednesday by the St. Clair River Tunnel Company foi (2,500,000. This amount will be used to start the second tunnel alongside of the one opened Monday. It will be a iouble-track tunnel for freight only. Work will be commenced at once on it.

Fires at Cheboygan.

CHEBOYGAN, Mich., Aug. 28.—Tuesiay morning the warehouse of Thomp•on Smith's Sons on the dock was deitroyed with its contents, including general stores and lumbermen's supplies, entailing a ions of nearly 820,000. There were eight other fires bore Tuesday, mostly small sheds and barns, the loss being very light.

Americans Hurrying Homeward. LIVKRPOOL, Aug. 28.—The Galliai of the Cunard line, sailed Wednesday for New York as an extra vessel with 900 laloon passengers, having been added to the regular fleet owing to the rush of Americans returning at this season of he year.

H9°k Herel

Must Have 20,000 Bushels of meatw. M. Darter has just roceived an order for 20,(XX) bushels of wheat from an eastern house, to be shipped within the next thirty days. He is bound by contract to furnish this wheat and must have It at any price. He has started in to get it by paying from 92 cents to $1 per bushel which ought to insure his getting it within 15 days. This is possibly the largest order ever given to one grain merchant in this city to be filled in such short order. This wheat Is to be used as a part of a large consignment which an eastern syndicate is getting ready to ship to Liverpool. Knowing that if any man on earth could raise the necessary wheat in the specified time, Scott Darter would be the person, so they hive telegraphed him to get the grain and not let the price stand In his way. He must and will have it. Remember his elevator is now on the Big Four railroad.

VaidalU Column.

The Vandalia will sell excursion tickets as below: To St. Joseph, Mo., and return, one fare for the round trip, Aug. 34 to 28. Good to return including September 1, account of sonB of veterans.

Rockville and return, $1.20 the round trip, A.ug. 18 to 22, account Parke county fair. Frankfort and return $ I, Ang. 25 to 29, Account, Clinton county fair.

Darlington-and return, 35, cents Aup. 28 to 29, account of family reunion. Terre Haute and return, $2.15, Aug. 25 to 29, account of Vigo counfy fair.

To Lake Maxinkuckee and return f.2, Aug. 17, 24 and 81. For further paiticuiars call at Brown's drugstore, or Vandalia depot

The Public Record cigar, seld by Kelly Ralmer, of Danville, is the finest five cent cigar ever introduced in Crawfordsville. The brand is made in five different shapes and sizes, and to a couneseur, it will be sure to strike the right spot. It is a genuine Havana filler, all made by band and contains no poisonous drugs. It is on sale at the following stands: A. W. Blnford, Moffett, Morgan & Co., J. C. Duckworth, Truitt & Scott, J. S. Hearn and Smith & Morgan. Give it a trial and .von will have no other.

For Two Days Only.

Standard Quart Fruit. Jars at 43o per dozen. Don't neglect this opportunity, Aug. 29th raid

30TB-

mrtnniuu rincc! SISTERS-

Remarkable Experienoe In the Life ot a Georgia Legislator.

The Hon. Alfred Herrington—Herrington of Emanuel—is married, says the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.

He was one of the most popular members of the last legislature, and a great many friends here and in other parts of the state will be interested in the story.

He will be most readily recalled to Constitution readers, perhaps, by his spirited refusal to obey instructions given by the political bosses of his section to control his vote on the Olive bill.

The incident was the subject of a lot of comment, and secured him many friends.

It was known among his intimate acquaintances that he bad been twice married and was again a widower. His two wives were sisters.

While his first wife was living he had contributed toward the education of his sister-in-law, then a young girl.

Then in time he^ married the second sister—the one he had educated. The second wife's place in school was taken by a third Bister. It was Mr. Herrington's pride that the children should grow up cultured and refined, and he^spared no expense in giving the third sister—as he had given the second —the best of educations.

Now he has married the third sister. The story is told briefly in this special from Swainsboro: "The most interresting occurrenoe that has taken place in our town in some time is the marriage of the Hon. Alfred Herrington to Miss Aunie Lee Wilkins at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Flanders. The contracting parties are among the most prominent and popular wmng people of this section. Mr. Herrington is our present very efficient member of the legislature. The bride is a young lady of many natural gift# and enviable accomplishments. Tor some time she has been editing the Southern Girl, and many young people in this and other southern states are familiar with her writing. Another interesting feature of the program is that this is tne third sister Mr. Herrington has married. He has educated and given his bride all the accomplishments that money could contribute, having eduoated her at one of the best female colleges in the south.

Finest Brands ot Imported Key West

W. B. HARDEE,

104, SOUTH GREEN STREET, Crawfordsville, Ind.

12 PER DOZEN.

Large ^Family Groups. Satisfactioa guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Come and see us.

barker Willis,

2l0j£E. MainSrteet.

Next term begins September' 10» I ersons desirous of boarding students or renting rooms, will please give the number of their residence and street to

5

J. 0. HUTCHISON, Agent

COHOON

Jt

FISHER.

We offer on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 29 and 80, 1890, Standard One Quart Glass Frui Jars at 48c per dozen. COHOON & FISHKB,

Only 43c for Standard Glass Fruit Jars, two days only, 29th and 80th at Cohoon & Fisher's.

The Midland is the most liberal road in Indiana. It ran a special from Lebanon to the New Ross fnir for the benefit of three passengers.

1890

A. THOMPSON, Treasurer,.

Room No. 7, fisher building, cornerof Main and Green streets. au23 2t.

Medical graduation for ministers, druggists city missionaries and earnest students of both sexes by home study, at a trifling cost. Preceptors visit various'cities for demonstrations in anatomy. Send 50 cents for specimen texts to College, 158 north Tennessee street, Indianapolis.

JJOTICE TO NOW RESIDENTS.'

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5 appointed and duly aualHtad ?oT,ra

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,trat0«r °£the estate of Martha P. Paxton, late of Montgomery county. Indiana «^te l7suppos7d to bo solvent. JOHNM. SHUm, 'n"

Admlnssto&tor.

There Is no resort in the city as popular as Muhleiseu's Clipper saloon.

For Sale.

At 105 West Market street, you can buy the cheapest new Eagle threshing outfit on record. Cause for selling is being crippled so that I can't run it Inquire at Swank fcClark's tailor shop, or at 808 West Market street 3-w

Did yeu ever try McKeen's Best?

Old 11 whisky for medical purposes at the Clipper.,

Wanted.

To buy an 80.acre farm. Call at the office of Brltton & Moffett, Crawfordsville, Ind.

divorced husband of New York sold his interest in their boy to his wife for $300

For a mild, rich, mellow smoke try the Public Becord cigar. .. ..

If you want the best, smoke the Public Bee-*. ord. Inquire for it until yon find it. ,.

If you hare a Rood thing, advertise It. Vci not keep it to yourself as nobody will know it but you. Try the l»ublic Becord.

A cigar salesman for one of the largest New Yorkcigarmanufacturersguessedon the Publio & Becord as a ten-cent cigar.

Spaeial Train J'orTigo County Fair. In order to accommodate those desiring to attend the Vigo county fair, the following train arrangemenls have been irip.de by the Vandalia line.

On Thursday and Friday August 28 and 29, a special train will leave Crawfordsville at 7 a. m. arriving at Terre Haute at 9 a. m. stoppingat alii Intermediate stations. Beturning special train will leave Terre Hante at 6 p. i£ running through to Crawfordsville. For rates, tickets and any farther Information asply to nearest Uoket agent

Beer! Beer! Beer!

The best and coolest lager beverage in th city at MHhlelaen's Clipper saloon, south Giwa treat