Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1891 — Page 8

Boss

JOBBY SPRING STYLES.

Ny now spring goods liavo arrived. sighs are bountiful, handsomer than... ever before. Como and soo them whether you buy or not.

Colmau & Murphy,

THE TAILORS.

Swank & Clark's Old Stand.

NEW RICHMOND.

Snm Miltie is very sick with lung fever. Farmers report the com couiiug nicely. Fred Kineade of Wingate, Sundayed here. Two knojk ''owns here this week in our town.

W. 1). Wa.hur (lid business in Youutsville on Tuesday. Prof. Kiug, of Kansas City, was a caller here this week.

Billie Tutor, of Melott, was here last Saturday ou business. T. M. Cook and .Jake Hurris were in Crnwordsville Friday.

J. V. Beiinet of Indianapolis, is rusticating among friends here. Another begger in town this week. They average one per week.

James Shepherd and A.1 Anthony spent this week in New Richmond. Several of the youngsters attended the fete at Darlington Saturday nigtit.

The hail storm last Friday injured the wheat considerably in this locality.

The elocutionary entertainment at Round Hill last Saturday night was well represented Irom here.

Ira Stout has none to Lake Michigan to breathe the fresh air during the sultry months of summer.

George Long or Marion, who formerly lived here was back a few nights ago, but left early next morning.

Norman Carpenter of Baltimore, has returned to this county again and intends to make New Richmond his home.

'ieorge Phillips our road supervisor is capturing all the boys this time, and they are putting the roads in nice shape.

James Alexander has received a railroad ticket for Europe, lie having sold §000 worth of Bibles for a Cincinnati firm.

Tom Bastion has five young Shepherd dogs that he has been fattening for tho bologna factory that Ira Stout is going to build.

ParyCoiTinan of Lake Prairie, attended to business at Round Hill last Sunday. He came in the form of a duet but went away like a solo.

Steve Harriuian Sundayetl in Lafayette, and now says he will only make a few more trips until he brings her home with him to keep house.

Win. Fisher who is very clever with his arms, Kill declares that he can put McCabe and Henderson both in a twenty-foot ring mid put them to sleep in the fourth round.

Joseph Beel has abandoned the farm and has accepted a position for the third time in W. W. Alston's livery stable. Jo is one among the best liverymen in the country.

George Thomas the star actor in the play entitled the "Turn of the Tide," makes repeated calls on a certain young lady not far from here. George, remember the scripture aud beware.

On last Saturday au old widower of sixtyfive was seen by two responsible men to kiss a young lady of eighteen summers near the post oflice. \Ve admire his taste but pitty the girl's judgement if she has any,

Bunnel Morris received a car load of groceries this week for their new siore room, and now can be found busy waiting on their customers. The boys are both good business men and will certainly do well.

Charley Bennet, the old and reliable painter, dropped in from Indianapolis this week and will stop at Alston's livery barn long enough to paint six buggies for him. All having buggies needing paint should see him while here.

S. R. Tribby and J. W. McCairllum some weeks ago rented Mis.Cainpell's building which is located on tho west side of Joe Cliters boot and shoe shop, and no one knew their object until tins week when they opened up with a slat and wire fence factory. They are now busily engaged making fencing for C. A. Tayor and others. T\-

Ds Tea W&ii! Buy A Safety en Wet® Payments.

If so, at tli.» *1* vnt SUr«». a* they havo th-« largest lin».' of wheels in tho city nrul soil th*in at tho lowvs prions. Hoys ami girls safely blcyrlos from $10 to 50 50 to Gentlemen's

1,0

All bull bearing whecWor ladies anil gentlemen from 50 to f'JO. Our wht*vls arc all luHy warranted ami are equal tu any on tho market. llieyele supplies of all kind tor Whe.-ls toitl for ea*h or

011

weekly payments. Call and see us before buying.

Bros'. 99 Cent Store

LINDEN.

Rev. W (I. Voliva delivered a good discourse on Memorial to a large audience last Sunday. Will Henkei aud Marion Small, of CrawI'he do-! fordsville,2were here on business on Inst Monday.

H. I. Vancleave, Crawfordsville, had a couple of east's before Esquire Jones last weekend was successful in both.

I»r. Aaron Stoddard, of Meroin, was here over Sunday and gave as a good talk at tho cl«=e of Rev. Voliva's sermon.

The late rains have done a great deal of good to the growing crops and tbe fanners are feeling good over the prospect of a fat grauery next fall. \.T:

People are more 'scared than hurt about the fruit beiug killed by the late frosts. It was teo dry to do much damage. The grapes, however, are killed.

Geo. Nichols lost a good young mare last week that he might have got seventy-five dollars on if had had her insured in the Live Stock Insurance Company.

A good rain blest us last week in this neigborhood and soaie of the lamest hail stones fell at Roinuey that we have ever witnessed, some of which were picked up 20 minutes after th» storm.

One, Frank R„ a young man from Crawfordsville, does not forget his best girl, who lives here, as he comes upon No. 6 train and returns ou No. 8 iu itiuie to begin business ou Monday morning.

Grand Ma Kimbell, living in Walnut Grove on tbe I. H. Montgomery farm, was brought in a hearse to this place on Tuesday last. Rev. Bell, of New Richmond circuit, delivered the funeral discourse. The old lady had been helpless for years aud died ot dropsy.

A number of men and boys of this place and vicinity congregates in the school yard on Sunday afternoons and play ball just as thongh there was no law against such actions, when we have two officers of the law here. How long the peopie are going to put up with this we cannot say but hope it will stop before there is any trouble.

On Monday last Andrtw Swank, of Bristle Ridge, came to this place and brought his aunt, aged 7!i years, with him. She formerly lived in this county but is now a resident of Iowa, and is the widow of Samuel Oppy, deceased. Auut Katy, as Bhe is called, is a sister of William Allhands, of Watseka, 111., and is an auut of (ieo. Livingston, Audrew Swank and J. S. Bennett.

John Humphries.

In the oflice of Thompson, Edson & Humphries, in the Occidental block, is a remarkable freak ol nature—a double bodied pig terminating with one head aud snout, The following legend explains the curiosity: "The great and only eight-legged, foureared and double-bodied pig. This pig has only one head, four ears, eight legs, two tails. It was born iu the State of Indiana about three years ago and was fully matured and alive at birth, tint died iu a short time. The viscera were the same as of the single pig The advantage of raising this breed of hogs is that two bodies can be Tattered by only feeding one mouth."

The freak belongs to Johu E. Humphries, and was sent to him from his former home, Crawfordsville, Indiana.—Seattle Post Intelligences

Jersey Cows at Auction.

We will sell iu front of J. 1'. Wa!isrfc Hro's stable, iu Crawfordsville, Saturday, June ti, 'ill at \}4 o'clock in the afternoon, 2C. cows. Rnnning in age 20 months to 0 years old,except one which is 10. This herd was selected by P. N. Heath iu Connecticut aud and Massachusetts, and they are from some of the most noted families of Jerseys in the United States. All without blemish, except one. AH iu fine How of milk, except nine, 1 of the nine will bs fresh by day of sale, the other 5 a few (lays later. Our cattle, although young, are extraordinary fine milkers, with elegantly placed udders and extra fine teats, give extra quantity of milk, which is uncommonly creamy. We are now sending daily about 250 lbs of milk to the creamery, testing about five per cent. There ii. no mistake about this being one of the finest herds of cattle in Indiana. Tliey are symmetrical in form, beautiful iu color, quiet in disposition, constituting a beautiful lawn cow, also the best family cow on earth, the best butter cow, so tested and proven. If you don't wau't to buy a cow, come and see these cattle any wav.

Terms: These cows will be sold on time, for acceptable notes payable January 1, I8H2, at First National Hank, at six por cent, interest, or eight per cent, oft for cash.

HEATH & HOLES'.

Tude Hamilton. Auctioneer.

4' Vitrified brick for street paving to be manufactured on a large scale at New Albany.

Best make of pumps at reasonable rales at Williams Bros'., south Green stiect.

Buggies at Cohoon .V, Fisher's

Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

PO

ABSOLUTELY PURE

AGAINST DR. BRIGGS.

The Noted Presbyterian Professor Under Fire.

REPORT TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Dr. ratton's Committee Advises the Vetoing of Ilia Appointment to tho Chair ol lilblical Theology

In Union Seminary.

SYNOPSIS OF T11K LLF.L'OKT. T5KTHOIT, Mich., May 2S.—Dr. Patton's committee reported to the Presbyterian general assembly 'Wednesday against the confirmation of Dr. Uriggs as a professor of theology in Union Theological seminary. If the assembly to-day adopts the report, of which there seems little doubt, Dr. Uriggs will not be the Edward Robinson professor of biblical theology in the seminary, and if it fails to veto the transfer of l)r. Brown, who succeeds Dr. Briggs in the Hebrew chair, Dr. Briggs will not be a professor at all.

In the afternoon, during the presentation of committee reports to the Presbyterian general assembly, the floor was yielded to Dr. Patton, who asked leave to read so much of the report on theological seminaries as bears on the ease of Dr. Briggs, in order that it may be printed and distributed to the assembly when it comes up for action to-day. Sixty-three presbyteries, whose names he read, have overtured the assembly as to the utterances of Dr. Briggs. Some ask specific action, but most leave to the assembly what it shall be. The committee praised the presbyteries and expressed the opinion that their requests should have, weight. The committee replies to so much of the report of the Union Theological seminary as bears on Dr. Brigg's appointment or transfer to the chair of biblical theology. Dr. Patt.on said: "Our duty is delicate one, especially as tho presbytery of Now York is trying him on the charge of heresy—as we must not prejudge a case which at some time must come before us on appeal.' The question before us is not that of his doctrinal soundness but that of the approval of his election by the assembly. We have examined the constitutional requirements as to tbe duty and power of the assembly in ossonting to or forbidding such appointment or transfer."

Dr. Patton quoted from the records as well as from the appointments of professor^ that have convinced his committee that the assembly has power to forbid the transfer. He continued: "We should have been willing to recommend the reference of the subject to a committee to report to the next assembly, but the control of the assembly over the matter ceases with the present session, and so we must act now if at all. We admit that in one view the trustees may have ground for their denial of assembly to veto the transfer of a professor from one chair to another. Besides, tho assembly is one party to a compact with tho Union Theological seminary ami must be cautious in acting on it. The trustees of the seminary consider that the original appointment gives status and that this assembly has the right to forbid: but transfer simply assigns duty and with that the assembly has no right to interfere. "Now. wliilr we think the assembly has control of both, yet in view of the cordial relations always existing between it and ihe trustees ol this seminary, it would be proper to appoint a committee of conference with them to report to the next assembly. In accordance with these views the committee recommend that the assembly disapprove of the appointment of Dr. Charles Briggs to tho Edward Kobinson chair of biblical theology of Union Theological seminary, and that a committee of conference with the trustees of that institution be appoint!"! by the assembly to report to the next."

MIDDLEMEN MUST GO.

l'lans of Farmers" Alliances and Industrial Organizations of Several Western States.

KANSAS CITY, MO., May 28.—Next Friday delegates from farmers' alliances and industrial unions of Missouri, Kansas. Colorado, Nebraska and Indian Territory will meet here to establish an inter-state union. The object of the inter-state association is to effect a business organization and to establish aa alliance newspaper. The business organization, will be on the cooperative plan, and will be conducted not us a profit-making concern, but for the purpose of doing away with the middlemen and marketing farm products at the lowest possible cost. It will also purchase direct from the manufacturer all farm implements, etc., and will sell at iirst cost, thus effecting* a considerable saving.

A World's Temperance Congress. Eiiixiinii.ii, May 28. The Good Templar.-,' congress in session here adopted Mr. Sterns' report indorsing the call of the national society of New "1 ork for a world's temperance congress in Chicago during the world's fair without respect to organization, creed, si-x or color, each grand lodge to be invited to send delegate:,. Mother Stewart, who was prominent in the American whisky war, delivered an impressive aud pathetic address 011 women's work in America.

l,tnv Kate* for WN'ran^

DKTJIOIT. ich., May *^8.—The Central traflic association, embracing Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan, has made a rate of one fare for the round trip to the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held here in August. Efforts are being made to have the other traflic associations make the same arrangements.

ISig IMar.e at Marine!te.

A ILL N KTTK. Wis.., May :28.~A lieavy fire raged in the lumber yard of the Menominee iiivor Sash and Door Company, near the railroad depot, Tuesday night, destroying between 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 feet of lumber. The loss is $30,000 to S40.000, and insurance 525,000.

Breaking tlic Ocean ICeeoril. LONDON. May 28.—The HamburgAmerican steamship Fuerst IMsmarck, ('apt. A1 hers, from New York May 21 for Hamburg, was signaled off the Scilly islands at 4::i() p. iu. Wednesday time of passage 0 days 11 hours and oO minutes, the best time on record.

Gen. Kgglestou Dies of the Grip.

WICHITA, Kan., .May 28.-—Don. U- 1!. Eggleston, aged 7:5, died at his home here Wednesday morning from t1' effects of the grip. dead had a brilijan. war ecord.

You've tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have you and you're disappointed. The results are not immediate.

And did you expect the disease of years to disappear in a week Put a pinch of time in every dose. You would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn't rise in an hour If there's no water in it the cream is sure to rise. If there's a possible cure, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sure to effect it, if given a fair trial.

You get your one 3ollar it costs back aeain 5f it don't benefit or cure you.

We wish wc could give you the makers' confidence. They show it by giving the money back again, in all cases not benefited, and it'd surprise you to know how few dollars are needed to keep up the refund.

Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst cases permanently. No experimenting. It's Old Reliable." Twenty-five years of success. Of druggists.

GQAJD PALACE HOTEL

91 to 1 03 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four ininut'

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from Ihe Court House

(.'able ears puss the door. New house with Modern Improvements newly furnished, tin American nn Kuropean plans. Kooms •f weekly: transients Till nts and upward. Turkish I'.aths for Indies and gentleman. 50 c-nts. Hestatirant by Fred Compairix.u. late eliet Chicago and t'nion-l.caguo c.i. Table il'iiote served. rT--c.it this out for future use.

^HveTPI

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Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Incbrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness.

This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve liuid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. —A Valuable Book en Nervous

This remedy ban been prepared by the Itoveroivl Pastor lvoenie. of Fort Wayne, Ind., since ISTti. a*n! Isnowprepated under his direction by tho

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Sold ly Druggists at SI per Bottle.

ILarge Size, Hottles .'.'or

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OTIl'K TO IIKIUS. CKKDITOUS, KTC.

In the matter of tlio estate of Amanda .1. tJlav.e. deceased, in the Montgomery Cirenit Court, May term. 1S! 11.

Notice is hereby ivven that llasil T. Menell. as administ atoi of tlw estate of Amanda .1. (Uaze, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, ami that the samo will come up for the examination ahd action of said circuit court on tho'Jind day of.) tine. lSiil, at which time all heirs, c. editors and legatees of said estate are required te appear in said court, and show cause, if any thero be, why said aceoun sand vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distriljuleesofsaid estate a"e also notified to he in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. |!.\SI I, T. Kli I! I'.l.l.,

Hi H'K tiK Al'T'OINTM KNT.

Kstato of .lohn II. Iiuehanan, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly (]iialillod as administrator of the estate of John Ii. lSuclian-in. Into of Montgomery County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is said to be solvent.

Hav

2:*

Diseases sunt l'ree to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge.

Administrator.

Dated this 2Ttli day of May, 1S!I1.

N

W. A. HI CIIANAN, AdministiiMor.

Dated May ys. isill.

Thompson & Gates,

New and

-Hand Store,

North Green Street,

Have.now on hand a large and vane stock of

Furniture. Stoves, Glassware and Queenswaiv,

Anil a general line of

Housekeepers' Supplies

.Something for Everybody at Way Down 1'rices.

INDIANA'S GREAT

DRY GOODS EMPORIUM

INDIA.NAPCLTS, INDTAN^

INDIANA'S HEADQUARTERS

pounds of Yellow for SI. pounds of Extra tor i?l. pounds A sugar tor .•?!.

•ii

1

Thompson & Cafes. jBARNHiLL, HORN AD AY &

FOR-

Garpets, Furniture, Wall Papers, Upfiolstery, House Furnisnings, Dry and* Fancy Goods.

Illustriiteil 'atalogucs n-adv June 1st will iie mailed free on applicati. Our principle of business is to sell only reliable LOOIIS at fair price..

THE NEW YORK STORE,

INDIANAPOLIS.

PettiiS Dry Goods Co.

ing just received a car load of sugar of 102 barrels we. will give our cus toiuers the benefit of the cheap prices lor the next 10 days Look at the prices on Sugar:

Store.

}&jBM

20 pounds granulated for SI. 10 pounds powdered I'orSl. l'i pounds cut loaf for SI.

Our s'.oi-k is the most complete of any house in Grawl'ordsville. We will offer gie:it inducements ior the next :it) days in Bed 'Room Sets, l'arlor Suits. ^Side Boards, Book Cases, Dining Room Tables and Chairs. Fancy

Chairs We allow no one to best us in styles. See our Slo, Sis' .'eli'^and lied liooin Sets Anyone wanting a lounge cm have the largest stock to select from of lis in Cra\vfonls\ ilie.

DINNER SETS.

We have the largest, assortment in Crawfordsville and all prices.

This.is 1.h liest stove on the market. We have all kinds of the (larlands as wdl as other makes. Can sell von a stove for Sl"» trimmed out.

GROCERIES.

We can sell you more groceries for the money than any aouse in Crawfordsville. Our stock in this line is complete. We are .•athimirters for salt.. Come and see us and look through our stores w' ether you want to buy or not. We.are J.j square east of our old pla -e.. Corner Water and Main Streets. At

PICKETT

'S*