Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1891 — Page 5

Festival

ABRAHAM & WATSON,

-DEALERS IX

Harnes,

WHIPS, ROBES, DUSTERS, ETC.

IV keep the best of goods handled inil at prices as low as a ligitimute luisi ncss can be done. Keinember, everything is warranted.

"132West Main Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana

In keeping with the week, we, too, make sweet music with prices and goods, combining them in that Harmony which makes them greatly sought, after. Applicable especially now. Kid Gloves in all the latest colorings and styles, 4-button, hook and Mosquetaire lengths. Exclusive sale in this city for the new improved Genuine Foster Lacing Gloves. Prices trom $1 up.

Also, special bargains in Silk Mitts this week. A late purchase of the handsomest Parasols ever shown.

Special bargains in Silk Umbrellas. One of the best Gloria Silk, paragon frame, line assortment of handles, choice $1.19 cheap at $2. One lot at §1.98, varied handles cheap at $3.

L. S. Ayers & Co.,

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.

Pure 'Wines" and Liauors

FOB FAMILY USE.

A, Muhleisen.

!lmost

antl

A URE JIOKLSOME dinner or table dessert Wi ported KEY WEST and Domestic Cigars.

108 Green Street, Crawfordsville, Ind..

carefully selected lot of PURE IMPORTED

Also the very best grades of California

5 ANGELICA, .MUSCATEL, MADEHLA and CLARETS which ire offered at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, ^quality considered.) The many brands we have in stock have a national reputation for purity and excellence in quality, and arc being: prescribed now constantly by our highest ^A'!

sin this city, for their Medical qualities and as a

ALBERT MUHL EISEN

CLIPPER SALOON.

'ines. A large line of I in-

ittiifi WjK^Ai. A

Another Big Special Sale at J. A. JOEL'S, Beginning Saturday, May

We Always do as we Advertise.

Wool, Wool, Wool

Main St reel south of Court ave YOU from

SOc. to

A1'1'

c»ME:i«r.

The Only One Price Olotliier in Crawfordsville.

We are determined to close out tin: following named goods and make you these extremely low prices. All these goods are new this spring, but we are determined to close them out, not carry over one spring

suit.

trom 34 to 42: English Plaid, Fancy Brown Mixed, Grey and Brown Mixed, Genteel Wood Color, price now $7. worth §10 cheapest, goods ever sold in Crawfordsville 150 suits in ali,15 different patterns in Cutaways and Sacks, in Worsteds and Cassimeres. The lines we are selling at $12 and $1H are our finest, spring suits, worth $18, but they must go. We will ot ai one suit o^ ei. hi July I go east to buy my lall stock and these goods must go out betore that time. Ho if you want a Spring Suit now is your opportunity. First choice is always the best, so come early. We will also save you money on Hats and Furnishing goods. Our Stock is large and must, be reduced. Our aim this spring is to clear out afl spring stuff and get ready early with a complete line of fall goods. JRespectfully,

The Only One Price Clothier in Crawfordsville,

Wool!

MCCLURE,

-AT Tin

Trade Palace,

Wants 500.000 pounds of wool, pay highest price in cash.

A. JOEL.

Will

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Mrs. Willis (S Son,

House.

On a dozen cabinets, and their work is superior to others.

New Accessories.

Come and see them. You are always welcome. Large family groups and baby pictures a specialty.

lMM.ICATION I'OK MQl'OK I.U'EXSK.

Notice is hereby given Hint I ft innlo inhabitant over the age of twenty-one years will apply to tlio ISonnl of Commissioners of Montgomery Comity, I mlianu, at their.In no session for the year 18511, for a licenses to sell nil kinds of Intoxicating liquors in a loss quantity than a quart nt a tinie anil permit the saino to bo drank on the prom ises where sold. My place ot business n«d tho premises whore said liquors aro to bo so'il and drank are described as follows ro-wit:

ItoirimiiiiK at the north-oast corner of lot 110 thirteen (l:-! in .fane Stoddard's addition to thr town of Linden in Montgomery county and State of Indiana, and running thenco wost to the gravel load thence south seventy-live feet thence east ti.Main street tlieuon north to the place ori»e. inning and MI tin- two story frame buildini: situated on said lor of ground being tho onlv t• jiMi11u situated on said premises. .IOIIN Vvsu.

New Vandaha Excursion.

To Little Kock, Ark., and return May 31st and June ist, for oue fare for the round trip. Good to return including June 15th.

To Ora or Cedar Lake and return $3.95 round trip good 30 days. Low rates to Marmount. AIBO $2 90 Saturday ticket to Marmount.

Seventeen dollars and TIM-cents round trip to Hagerstowu Md„ May 20tl. lo June 1st. Good returning including June 80lh. Watch for our new through trains with free chair cars

J. H. HUTCHINSON.

Knglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blond spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bane, stilies, sprains, all swollen throate, coughs, etc. Save ©50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville.

AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are be

ing closed out at cost. Con* early and get your cl»oi#». ABHAHAM|& WATSON, to! West Main Street.

"iiSW

WKM

We give you below prices on Men's Sack suits, sizes

LOCAL NEWS.

This is Decoration day.

B. F. Crabbs was in New Albauy this week. Jack (irav was up from Waynetown Wednesday.

Frank Hallowell was up from Waynetown Thursday,

Mre. Tom Nolan visited friends in Lafayette Ibis week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I). McClelland spent Sun. day with friends in Frankfort. Mrs. Anna Scarce, of Noblesville, is visiting her father, R. K. Krout, in this city.

George Munns, of Ripley township, brought 1,126 pounds of wool to this city Monday.

Hundreds of people from this city attended the May festival in Indianapolis this week. Sheriff John P. Bible and wife, of Coal Creek township, were in the city Tuesday.

Surveyor Hunt continues very low and but little hopes are entertained for liis recovery.

More wool is comiug into the city at present than for any previous season in many years

Major L. A. Foote attended a meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge iu Iudiauapolis last Tuesday.

The Red Men will attend divine services in a lisdy at th« Christian church to-morrow morning.

W. Kir

the Brauilkanip benefit conall last Monday night were

,nd Fern Miller, of Indianapolis, the city, the guests ot Mrs. J. zk.

Wm. Watkins, who, Tor a number of years, was resident of New Market, |died at his home in Joliet, III., last Sunday. The deceased was welt known over this county.

Joseph Bahr and Miss Rose Kohls were married at St. Bernard's church lastJJAVednesday mrirninc at eiffhto'clock by Father Dinnen. Mr. aud Mrs. Bahr left on the evening train for (ireeucastle, their future home.

Hon. Alexander Thompson, treasurer of Wabash College, will resign his position at the Juue meeting of the trustees, it being" his desire to retire from active work. ^Hejlias been treasurer of that institution sincejlfil!.

Ralph, the young son of Mrs. J. W. McBrown, while playing in thejschool yard at the Central building last Thursday ^morning, fell and dislocated his left arm atjtlie elbow. Drs. Keegau and Hutchings set the member.

Twenty-seven pinners and headers in Alfreds heading factory struck Wednesday for an increase in wageslfrotn 21 toj 2S cents per hundred. After au hour's delay Mr. Alfrey acceded to the strikers demands and work was resumed.

Last Saturday night while loading freight at the Monoc station Sam Beach and Kd. Long becaniH engaged in an altercation which resulted In Beach wearing Ins eye in deep mourning. Long appeared iu the mayor's court Monday Morning, plead guilty to the charge of assault and was fined.

Excitement is ripe in Partington over tho fact of the citizens having found two of their promising little bots in a beastly Btateof intoxication on the si reels fiere last Saturday. Whiskey had been uiveii Un lads by a countryman aud they forthwith ubibed of the liquid until their legs refused to perforin their proper functions. The irate parents of the boys promise to furnish come material for tho next gran 1 jury.

v.-..

Last Tuesday Michael MeCarty was arraigned in the Mayor's court charged with'selling liquors to minors. McCnrti is the man who soaked little Harry Mnran's hide with beer when that lad attempted in stop a Big Four freight train witti his head last March. Moran swore that McCarthy furnished him with beer and McCarthy swore he did'nt. Although the evidence was very contradictory the Mayor found the defendant guilty and fined and costed him $33. McCarthy appealed the case to the circuit court.

Not only did the Waveland strikers warn John S. Brown, of Crawfordsville, that he was in danger of a dynamite visitation if lie placed his name on the Midland railway injunction bond, but tbey also gave attention to Win. Manna, the constable, whom Mr. Crawford employed to serve injunction warrants. The constable was notified to remain away from Waveland In the future. The Waveland peo-

30,

For Ten

pie are not only discontented oecause Crawford failB to pay his employes, but they claim lie promised to build a branch railroad to South Waveland, and alBo one to the Shades of Death.—Indianapolis News.

GENERAL STATE ^NEWS.

Bartholomew county farmers are complaining of blight in wheat.

Peter Tinunons, aged fifty-tive, of Hartford City, is dead of delirium tremens.

Mrs. John Edelman, of Valpariso, comuiited suicide by drowning in Soger's lake. Seventy-five hogs are reported dead of cholera in Jackson township, Hamilton county.

The daily shipments or strawhernes from Floyd county are reported at ten thousand gallons.

A stranger, aged seventy, comuiited suit cideat Sheldon by hanging. In his pocket was $188.

Henry Wyrick, living near Indianapolis, while visiting his son near Greenwood was fatally kicked by a horse.

John F. Hughes, of Frankton, has been arrested, charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Perry Gibson, his sister-in-law.

Mrs. Sarah Shipley, of Morgan county, aged seventy-nine, died in the house which she had lived for sixts-five years.

Sherman B. Harshman, of Huutington, employed as fireman ou the Chicago & Erie line, was killed at Ora by a passing express train.

An electric car at Terre Haute collided with a surrey in which Herman Alteuberger was seated, and the young man was dangerously injured.

Twenty boilermakers employed by Gaar, Scott & Co., of Richmoud, went on a strike because of the introduction of anew caulking machine, which they claim has beeu concerned by the leading factories.

Harry Swan, aged eleven, Harr Cox, aged thirteen, aud Edward Andrews, aged fiften, have beeu areested at Muncie, charged with burglary. They were iu a baily intoxicated conditiou.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, aged seventy, near Kokotuo, while builuiug a lire fell forward into the liames and was burned to death Her sou aged trirty-live, was Bledpiug in an upper room sit the time, and was not awakened.

Richard Cheatum, of Scuttsburg, wa assaulted by Truemui Hubbard, El Hubbard aud John T. Mitchel, who found him at his home, aud dangerous injuries were indicted. The cause originated in neighborhood talk.

During the delivery of a memorial sermon at Crawfordsville, by Rev. J, K. Glover, of tbe Episcopol church, the audienci cheered the preacher when he advocated closing the gates of Castle Garden against the outcasts of Europe.

Mrs. Catherine Hay ami Mrs. Joseph Urilton, of II u:dd9ville, tidlieviiiif tliey had beeu slandered by Miss Jessie Huston, waylaid her at night in her home and gave her a threshing. Afterward the assailauts went to Brazil aud paid lines.

An evaugelist named ripicer has conducted a revival in the Mi. Olive church, in the northern part of Brown couuty, for 102 consecutive nights, aud ii is claimed that he h.vpouelizus his Hock and causes them to do ..i exceedingly foolish tilings while under L.m inlluence of the power.

Fiiilurc* In PniUKU'ipuia.

Pmi.ADKM'iiiA, May 2s.—F/ig'ht judgment notes aggregating rn amount 6180.-131 were entered Wednesday against the American Machine Company and executions issued against them. The company uraniifuct tires freezers and postal scales and ha.si. paidup capital of SI.".0,000. Its liabilities are believed to be about §200,000.

Funeral lh«

I.ate

Minister

Days.

raft.

CINCINNATI. May US.—1The body of the late Judge A. Taft. ex-minister to Austria and Russia, who died in San Diego, arrived here Wednesday. It was immediately taken the old Taft homestead nt Mount Auburn, where tins funeral will take place this afternoon. T^e body will be interred at ?«ipriii}£ t'iMrioU'rw

The Brown cultivator with spring tooth attachment is tbe latest thing out Be sure and see it before yeu buy. COHOON & FISHKK.

THE CHARLESTON IN PERU.

Nothing Seen at the Itatn, Which It 1 Supposed the Insurgents will Sv render.

WASHINGTON, May 28.—The navy department on Wednesday received itai first news from the Charleston since it left Acapulco, Mex., the first of lafitf week, in continued pursuit of tho Itata.' When the vessel failed to touch at Panama within the time expected the department said that it was probable it had been decidcd to keep straight on down the coast, andi that the Charleston would first be heard from at some Peruvian port. This prediction is fulfilled, for the port at wliicli the Charleston announced its arrival is Callao. The whereabouts of tho Itata are as far from being1 known as before the Charleston was heard from, for Capt. Remey, its commander, reported that, he had seen nothing' of the Itata on his cruise down the coast. The Charleston •will join the squadron tinder Admiral McCatm in Chilian waters, and it is surmised that a report will at no distant date conic thence announcing' tho peaceful surrender by the insurgents of the elusive craft, which the United States government will libel and perhaps forfeit for violation of our neutrality laws.

Los ANGKI.KS, Cal.. May 28.—The United States grand jury litis returned indictments against George A. Burt, supercargo, and Capt. O'Ftirrell. of the schooner Robert and Minnie, and Burt was arrested and gave S10.000 bail and was released. Capt. O'Farrell was also arrested but has not yet given bonds. Five sailors who were on the schooner were not indicted, but ordej-s were issued by Judge Iloss that they be detained as witnesses. Two Chilian deserters are also detained. The sailors are now in jail. Other indictments have been issued, but the names are kept secret as the parties aro not yet arrested.

PAICIS, May 28.—Communications received here from Mexico by the officials of the Mexican legation in this city explain that the coaling of the Chilian insurgent warship Ksmeralda at Acapulco does not imply that the Mexican government has recognized the congressional party as belligerents.

BASEBALL.

IteHiilt of IfiuneM riuytMl on Wednesday |»t ProlesHioiml Clubs. National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—New York, l'-i: Chicago, 1. At CincinnatiCincinnati. Hi: Philadelphia, ii. At Cleveland—Cleveland, -t: Brooklyn, '3. At Pittsburgh—Boston, 0 Pittsburgh, 1.

Western association: At Omaha— Denver. 0: Omaha, 5. At Lincoln— Lincoln, SI: Kansas City, -I. At Milwaukee—Minneapolis.il Milwaukee, 3. At St. Paul—Sioux City, S) St. Paul, 4.

American association: At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 12 Boston, 7. At Louisville—Athletic, S Louisville, 5. At Columbus—Baltimore, 7 Columbus,

At St. Louis—St. Louis, 10 Washington, 0. lllinois-lowa league: At Ottiunwa— Davenport. 7 Ottuinwa, 4. At Cedar ltapids—Quiney, 13 Cedar Rapids, 5. At Aurora—Aurora, 8 Ottawa, 1. At llockford—Joliet, 12 Koekford, 5.

Northwestern league: At Grand Rapi(ls—Fort Wayne. I: Grand Rapids, 3. At Bay City—Bay City, 10 Detroit, 5. At Evansville—Dayton. 1J: Evansville, 6. At Tt rre. 11 ante—I'eoria, SI Terre Haute,

Wiscoir in league: At Marinette— Marinctt'-. r: Appleton, :i. At Green Bay—Osh cosh. IS: (ireen Hay, II. At Oconto--Fond dn Lac. 0 Oconto, 0.

They Don't. Want f.itiuur-Sullers. CINCINNATI. May 2b.—The twentythird annual session of the state grand lodge Knights'of Pythias now in progress attended by nearly 500 delegates. The "t rul.e governing admission to .e order provides that no person engaged in the traflic in intoxicating liquors is eligible. There has beeu much pressure for a change which, while not entirely breaking duwn the rule, wuuld permit desirable men to j6in the oruer. Tho matter eame up Wednesday in the

form of an amendment to the constitution that only saloonkeepers and bartenders should b§ ineligible.