Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 10
It
DAJtLINGTON.
Dr. J. D. Hillis of Lafayette, was here Tuesday. John Royer, of New Kirkpatrick, was in town Wednesday.
Several Darlington boye are working with the steam Bhovel. The new elevator at the Clouser mill will Boon be completed.
George Kashner shipped two car loads of hogs to Indianapolis. Cyrus Booher has been quite sick this week but is able to be out again.
A. M. Straton, who has been sick for sometime, will probably never recover. Some wheat is so wet and musty that the grain dealers cannot UBO it at any price.
Mrs. Mina JohnBon. of Council Bluffs la., is still visiting her mother, Mrs. Wheeler.
Frank Elston & Co., are cleaning off their brick kiln grounds and will soon be making brick.
Lewis Cooper will have a public sale on the 23d when he will remove to town and retire from business life.
A son of James Caves, north of town, was buried here Monday. Consumption was the cause of his death.
Mrs. John Guntle went to Frankfort Wednesday to see Abey Simons who is dangerously ill with typhoid fever.
Rev. Barbee, of the Lutheran church, preached a splendid sermon at the Christian church last Sunday night.
The rainy weather has been very much against the farmers getting their wheat threshed and the grain is damaged very much.
Mr. Hold and wife, of Ohio, attended the funeral of WalJy Cunningham here Tuesday. Mrs. Hold was a sister of Walley.
Jap Manning and Mattie Carson were married last Sunday night by Rev. Spong Rt the residence of the bride's parents.
Tom Campbell is at the New Ross fair this week with his fine chickens. Tom will hustle somebody for all those red ribbons.
Dr. ^Greene has been absent irom town a few dayB this week. Who knows but the doctor is looking for some one to bake biscuits for him.
Fannie and Bertha Booher, Llla McNichol and Effa Tompson were called to Michigantown last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss Lucy Avery.
A young woman living here had a young man arrested and brought before the 'Squire and then released him. 'Squire did you got a sack of flour?
FRUIT JARS!
Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans .Jelly Glasses, etc, Extra Taps and Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Wax Melters and Stew Kettles
STICKERS
-AT—
Ross Bros' 99 Cent Store.
Honest Goods at Honest Prices
Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at ...
CASH l-'RV'iS
E O E R.
See him before selling your piDduue. It will pay you.
The program for the old settlers' meeting is made out and there will 'be no time spared to make the day long to bo remembered by those who attend that day.
Wallace Cunningham, telegraph operator at Fancher, 111., died at that place last Sunday. He was buried here Tuesday. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Fifer.
As soon aB the new house is finished it will be occupied, so they say, by married folks. Well, they should know each other by this time for they have been courting twelve years.
The talk here is that they will have Joe Owsley, Dan Black and George Kashner to talk a race Old Settlers' day and the one that beats gets the big squash at the Crawfordsvillo fair.
M. D. White attended Old Settlere' meeting at Sugar Plane last Tuesday. Mr. White and. Gen. Manson will speak here on the 25th of this month at Old Settlers' meeting. Come everybody.
Ira Booher will be at the
CrawfordB-
ville fair with a lot of his fine surries and buggies to compete for the red ribbon. He has a good trade as he sells the best surries and buggies to be had. He got on another lot this week and they are fine. See them.
WINGATE.
Isaac Henry did "not gain his law suit. Wilmot Baxter will remove to this city soon.
Mort Carson is bad sick and not expected to live with lung trouble. Brother Trotter filled the pulpit at this place Saturday and Sunday.
The two-year-old child of Ed Vanscoyoc died with brain fever on the 5th. Clarence Long has gone to Veedersburg to work at his trado, that of a barber.
Lon Bittel will move in the property belonging to Mrs. Tompson. James Cilcot has removed to Ohio where he will make it his future homo.
Phillips and Martin have sold their harwaro establishment to Webb and Gilkey.
E. Gilkey fell heir to several hundred dollars, by the death of his cousin in Crawfordsville.
There is one family at this town so filthy with their own well that no one can use the water but themselves.
The barn of Dr. Oliu was struck by lightning on the night of 5th and was burned to the ground. Insurance on the barn and implements three-hundred and fifty dollars. His loss amounted to 6150.
Go to the People's Clothing Store for your Suits, over coats and Hats, shirts. First door next to Elston's Bank.
-AT THE
O W
The Capital City (Stacker is a foot wider than some others and will stack eight feet higher keeping the center line vertical.
Two Eagle Stackers almost good as new and you may name the price
-AT-
COHOOfl & FISHER,
South Washington Street, East Side.
YOUNTSYILLE.
Rev. Switzer preached hero Sunday evoning. Fred Hirst and Coney Fisk were in Alamo Sunday.
Mrs. Mary McMullcn, of Cincinnati, is visiting relatives here. Isaac Elston, Jr., of Crawfordsville, is weaving at the woolen mills.
Cyrus Fink is soliciting carriage sales in Fountain and Montgomery counties. The friends of Carlton Snyder were made happy by his return last Saturday.
George Wilcox received a broken ankle recently by jumping off a load of hay.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan are contemplating a visit to the northern pineries.
A. C. Yount and C. Sweeney, our grocerymen, are entertaining a thriving business.
Will lienkel, of the REVIEW, made a Hying visit business trip through Ripley last Wednesday.
Claude Biddle, of Paris, Ly., has been visiting friends here for the past month.
Wm. Swearinger is suffering from a sprained ankle, caused by falling from a hay-mow.
Andrew Herron and Allen Byers are attending the Knight Templars' Triennial Conclave at Denver.
The death of Chelsey Graves created a sad feeling among his many friend at this place. Chelsey was an excellent young man of no bad habits.
We understand that a new superintendent will be appointed for the woolen mills. The present occupent, Mr. Yount will move to Crawfordsville.
The New Market ball club crossed bats with the Yountsville ninp, iaat Saturday, on the latter's grounds. The score stood 15 to 15. The New Market club is composed of perfect gentlemen, who won the respect of our boys.
Last Saturday night certain parties engaged in a monkey and parrot picnic, in the west end of town. It
waB
thought
for awhile that the malitia would have to be called out, but a sergeant at arms and several assistents were appointed, who succeeded in quelling the riot. Several of our citizens awoke about midnight, thinking they lived in "Crab Orchard." No deaths or broken limbs were reported, and at present peace reigns in the west end.
LINDEN.
Rev. W. J. Voliva preached here Sunday night. On laBt Saturday night some of our boys got limber drunk.
J. S. Bennett is laid up for repairs. He has indigestion. Miss Mate McClure is sewing with her sister at New Richmond.
George Hendricks does his own bread baking, and it keeps him busy. The little red tank furnishes water for three engines besides the local.
Rev. Volvia administered duckings to several of our people on Sunday and Monday.
Miss Beatton, of Terre Haute, visited her old school mate, Miss Lou Traley, last week.
Mrs. Lewellen returned from Clark's Hill on Monday last. She has gone to her home at Nickelville.
W. W. Constancer, a temperance worker of your city, was the guest of J. S. Bennett the fore part of the week.
The Good Templars are talking oC having a big gospel temperance meecting here soon to last three days, and invito good speakers.
Some of our young men have not yet gone into the Good Templar lodge. If they keep on at the rate they are going they will die the death of drunkards. Young men, reform.
From present appearances one would think that the Good Templars had played out here, but such is not the case. They are only taking a vacation during the hot weather.
Found Unconscious In His Stable. Word "reached here Tuesday evening that Mit Galey had been killed at nis homo near the Orphans' Home. While the report was considerably exagerated yet Mr. Galey received injuries ^hich will confine him to his bed for some time. Along in the evening Mr. Galey went into his stable to milk the cow. As ho failed to show up at the supper table, his son went in quest of him, and found him lying unconscious in the stall, the bucket overturned and his hat lying near the door. Ho was carried to the house and medical aid summoned. A long, deep gash over his left eye and a bruise in his side told where the cow had either kicked or stamped him. He remained unconscious until the nine o'clock the following morning when he came out of his sleep and asked what the matter was. Ho cannot explain whether the cow kicked him or whether ho fainted, during which time the animal could havo tramped upon him, in fact he can remember nothing after entering the stall. While his injuries are Very serious yet his friends hope and expect a speedy recovery.
Ii It a Republican AnnexT
The People's party is to be used as an adjunct of the Republican party says the Indianapolis Sentinel, and that the sile result of its local victories would be to assist toward returning Benjamin Harrison, has been believed by students of affairs political for some time. Here in Indiana the fact has been quite apparent that the third party was being used to draw Democrats from their old affiliations in the hope of preventing the loss of the state's electoral vote to Harrison.
In the south the People's party is expected by the Republican managers to haul off enough electoral votes to prevent the election of Cleveland. The Atlanta (Ga.) National, which flies at the head of its columns the ticket of Harrison and Reid in its issue of July 21, tells the whole story thus:
A Remarkable Gathering.
The People's party convention, which met in this city on yesterday was, all in all, the most remarkable political assemblage which has met in the st ite since the war. It marks an era in the political history of the state which has been too long delayed. It is the beginning of a great movement through the south which will spilt the Democratic party in twain. There are many people in the south entertaining sentimohts hostile to the Democratic party and heretofore they had no place to go, it having been the manifest purpose of the managers of the Republican party that the white people of the south should be driven from it. Between the white people of the south, and thj Republican managers, there is no sojriBtittfccoinrnunication, and there never^ip^Jje so long as the national administration lends its ear to those who have no sympathy with this people and for whom the people have no respect. If it was the policy of the Republican party to gain a foothold in the south, many of the people who have gone into this new movement could have been brought to the Republican fold.
It is now too late for the Republican party to gain any strength from this movement, but, on the other hand, many of the white people who have stood by the Republican party, but who have given it no open support will go into the new movement and give it the benefit of their influence and strength.
There is, in the south, no Republican party worthy of the name, and at the ratification meeting held in this city on Monday night no speakers could be procured among the whites, save those who live from the federal treasury. It has gone from bad to worse until the white element has practically been driven into utter inactivity if not wholly from the patty. This new movement furnishes to those who can not afford openly to affiliate with the Republican party an opportunity to combat the errors of Democracy with more pleasant surroundings.
The people engaged in this upheaval are not politicians, but they are earnest, determined men who are tired of political slavery and who intend from now and henceforth to be free.
The People's party as shown by the foregoing, is nothing but an auxiliary to the Republican party. The People's party paper, from which this is taken, does not even try to conceal the fact by nominally favoring the election of Weaver and Field. It knows they can not be elected, and as it doesn't want them to be, it boldly advocates its choice—Harrison and Reid—and flies their names at the head of the paper.
Baseball.
National league gamds on Wednesday resulted as follows: At ChicagoLouisville, 8 Chicago, 3. At Cleveland •—Cincinnati, 6 Cleveland, 5. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 0 Boston, 3. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 8 St. Louis, 3. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 7 Washington, 2. At New York—New York, 4 Brooklyn, 1.
Illinois-Indiana league: At Roekford—Ro»V Island-Moline, 2 Rockford, 1,
5 Cropg Destroyed.
NICHOLS, Neb., Aug. 11.—Wednesday morning a severe wind and hailstorm visited this vicinity. It came from the northwest and took in a scope of country about a mile and a half in width, leveling nearly everything within its path. Corn, oats and wheat were all ground down and window glass was shattered in many houses.
Wreck on tlio Southern Paciilo. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 11.—Tuesday night a Southern Pacific train, which was empty, went through a bridge 71 miles west of here into Sabinal creek. Brakeman Frank Leonard, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was killed instantly and several trainmen injured.
Last Grand Excursion
to Niagara Falls, via Big Four Route, Lake Shore & Now York Central Rys. Tuesday, August 30, '92. Only 85.75 round trip only SI more to Toronto, only 85 more to Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rates to Put-In-Bay and Lake Chautauqua. This will be one of the grandest, best and cheap' st excursions ever run, and will bo handled on special trains of Palace Sleeping Cars, parlor cars, reclining chair cars and elegant coaches, through to Niagara Falls without change. Don't miss it. Quick time, low rates, early arrival at the falls. Make your arrangements in advance to go via the Big Four Routo. For full information call on
G. E. ROHINSON,
Agt., Crawfordsvillo, Ind. D. 13. MAHTIN,
General Passenger Agt., Cincinnat, O.
Try Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's
who employ skilled help: no cn&rgi
SENDFOR ELEGANT CATAL08i|E.
OBDER YOUR NEW SUIT OF
Colman *Ss Murphy, The Leading Tailors, 206 East Main Street.
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY
thousand people attended the fair Wednesday. The sport was good. The winners of the races were:
Roxana won the 3:00 trot, taking three straight heats, best time— 2:401^,Gipsy Girl won the 2:40 pace, best time—2:31
The running race was won by Gertrude, beat time—0:53.
Ato Poisoned Fly Paper.
PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 11.—Ozo Bander's little child was poisoned Wednesday from eating fly paper and died in great agony. Its mother,had mixed up some poisonous ingredients with molasses to kill the flies and the baby ate the mixture.
Fatally Stabbed.
FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 11.—Ina quarrel Wednesday afternoon Chafles Bryant Stabbed A. D. Knox with a knife below the heart., fatally wounding him.
Because Sh» Got a tPhlnplng. ANNA, 111., Aug. 11.—Beoause her
father whipped Ella Cruse, the 18-year-old daughter of Henry Cruse, a Mississippi bottom farmer, shot herself Sunday afternoon with a target rifle, inflicting a wound from which she died Tuesday night. The girl and her stepmother quarreled and she ran away from home, and it was fol- this that her father punished her.'
KHBK BLOCK, OPPOSI** POBT-OITICB.
ty timeBhort expenses low• no fee for Diploma a strictly Builnem School in an unrivaled commercial ranter-endorsed and patronized by railroad, indfutrial, profeasional and businessmen -""iloy ricUled help:
no charge for positions
Time Grows Short!
The Crowds are Increasing!
The Buyers'Chance
NO PREFERENCES! NO RESERVES!
8©-STORE NOT OPEN TILL 9 A. M.
1,000 imported photograph albums in the way must be sold this week at $1.50, $2,82,25, $2.50, $2.65,83, $3,25, $4, and $5 all less than cost of importation.. Plain colored gros grain silk at 50 cents and 75 cents, worth $1 to $1.75.
Cream Domet flannel, 7c, worth 12}£c. Ten yards fine dress ginghams for 70c, worth $1.25. Entire millinery stock must be sold out next week.V Pattern hats and bonnets for a song.
Gjeat lot of muslin underwear marked at ruinous prices. Half wool challies, 8%o, worth 20c. Childrens' extra fine fa3t block hose, all sizes, 2oc, sold at 35c to 50c. 37 dozen fine knotted fringe damask towls,|19c former price 45c,
unequaled In the success of Its graduates.
LB unequaled in the tuccen of its graduates.
HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors'-
S. AYERS & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
5 Dollars for 2 Dollars!
Only one price at Lawson's Gallery and that is S2 per dozen—the best S5 cabinets for S2 per dozen. "When yon visit his competitors, get a sample of their best SI or 85 cabinets take it to Lawson avd he will guarantee as line or superior work at $2 per dozen. No catch penny game at
Lawson's Gallery,
Corner Main and Washington Streets, Over Con Cunningham's.
Teaching the Teachers.
MITCHELI,, Ind., Aug. 11.—The teachers' institute in session here this week at College hall has a much larger attendance than those of previous yeari. The county association was organised Wednesday. Prof. F. M. Stalker delivered a lecture to the teachers on Yellowstone park.
5/ Winners of Mount Vernon Trots. MOUNT VERNON Ind., Aug. 11.—Six
11AKVEST KXCUKSION WEST.
All} 20 iiiul Sept, SO.
The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas CityR. R. "Clover Leaf Routo,*' will issue Half fare excursion ^tickets on above dates, to pointh South, Southwest,.' North and Northwest from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois stations.—Ample return limit.
Two trains daily to Harvest Territory. Free Chair Cars—Vestibulod* Sleeping Cars,' through tickets and baggage! checks.
Call on nearest Clover Leaf Agent or address C. C. JENKINS, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
GURG
Yourself
Medicine
Toledo, Ohio.
A word to the wise: Look at your shoos, if they need repairs take them at once, to W. S. Richard's.
Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent Cough Cure at Nye & I3ooe's Drug, Store.
Dr. Wtiliard Hall's Ilygenlo Treatment (by tho uso of CASCADE) as unfolded in
our
Manual, is ue only
successful treatment uow for curing Piles, Dyspepsia, Constipation, anu all curable Uloeases, without a rain of medicine. Thousands use it. Do you? Why not?
Our
48-page pamphlet mailed on
receipt of One Dol'ar, tho price ot which will be roturued, on return of tho Pamphlet uusoilcd, il not Satisfactoiy. Send 4c. in stamps for circulars to
Without
THE CASCADE CO.,
C, L. Bossiter, Hobblns House, CrawfordSTllle.
AUKNTS WANTED.