Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1892 — Page 8

Honest Goods

The melon colic days have come. The baby show was postponed for an indefinate time.

LINDEN.

FRUIT JARS!

Thomas Berkshire is contemplating moving to Missouri. A double wedding is expected in the near future. Guess who?

Kipley township sent 10 representatives to the county institute.

George

Fred Thomas was a caller here last Sunday. Rev. Harris will preach here next Sunday.

Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, Jelly Glasses, etc Extra Taps and Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Wax Melters and Stew Kettles

YOUNTSYILLE.

Munns shipped a car load of

ogs to Indianapolis Tuesday. Henry N. Thompson, Jr., is successfully running a feed store in Lafayette.

Ivan Fink from two acres of Fled CJlaweon wheat threshed 70 bushels. Yountsville was "well represented at the meeting at Clore's grove Sunday.

Mrs. Benner has sold her house and lot to Nick Thompson. She vvill moveto Lafayette.

We hope the threshing business will Boon be ended for fear the war clouds may culminate in a rebellion.

Our church trustees are to be congratulated over the selection of such a fine toned organ for the church.

A. D. Harpel thought the young lady collectors for the institute social last Wednesday evening were good looking but plucky.

Charles Brown and Dessie Ingersoll •were united in the wholly bonds of matrimony Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Brown is an able young farmer and Miss Ingersol] a deserving young lady. Both have many friends who extend their congratulations.

The wheat in this vicinity is about all threshed. A horse belonging to A. D. Ivelsey died last week.

The Clover Leaf will take down the

Here is oiie Acre:

25 bushels No. 2 wheat (ctj 78c Less 200 pounds Reese Fertilizer

Here is Another:

18 bushels chaffy wheat 8.(50 No Fertilizer used

Clear gain on one acre A full car load of Reese' Fertilizer at

-AT—

Ross Bros' 99 Cent Store.

at

Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at?

CASH FRY'S

Honest Prices

E O E

See him before selling your produue. It will pay youj

water tank and erect a larger one nearer the station. Mr. C. W. Wilcox, of New Paris, O., iB visiting here

The farmers aro proparing to put in their winter wheat. The Clover Leaf company is eivinc men plenty of work.

Both railroads aro carrying lot of grain and other freight. Some persons from here drove to the camp meeting last Sunday.

George Wheeler is boss of the mortar business at the school houso. W. C. Thomas has put down a well 80 feet deep in the school house yard. The water rises within three feet of the top.

People have commenced to argue their sides in the campaign. It will warm up as the time drawB near the election.

Some thief had the gall to steal all the peaches off of the tree in the southwest corner of Roach Bros. They will be caught if they are not careful.

The old gent that threatened Buicide one day last week ought to join the Good Templars and not think of such a route to death. He was once a member of the I. O. G. T.

NORTH UNION.

J. N. Britton has had his house painted. J. P. Hilders and family Sundayed at

J. P. Brillojvs. A. F. Shepard has taken a contract in the county ditch.

Samuel Demorest has gone to Harper, Kansas, to visit his parents. Joseph Cox and wife, of Russelville, visited at Will Pixley Sunday.

H. H. Swindler is putting up a nice lot of picket fencing on his farm. The Bluff Mills base ball club failed to make its appearance last Saturday.

D. B. Wray sold a nice lot of well fatted hogs toEd Lawrence to go next week.

The Fairview Detective Association will have a picnic Thursday, Sept. 1st, in Mrs. Servies' grove.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Will llavercamp and wife, of Hrazil.

C0H00N & FISHER,

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Farmers, Increase Your Profits!

JOHN S. REESE Co., Baltimore, Md. Crown Bone and Potash. No. 731. July, 1892.^

Soluble Phos. Acid, .51 per cent. Reverted 5.(53 Insoluble .37 Ammonia l'otassa

Purdue University, Lal'a.vette, Jnd. II. A. HUSTON, State Chemist.

.81'.1.50 1.40

818.10

.810.81)

.8 7.30

returned home Saturday after a week's visit with his brother. Will Watson and wife, of Crawfordsvilie, and J. K. Christ visited at L. A. llavercamp's Sunday.

W. II. Boozer is attending the county fairs exhibiting and selling evaporators fur making maple sprup.

W. R. Childers and family, of New Market, have gone to Wellsville, Kansas, for a three week's visit.

LOCAL NEWS.

Elder J. II. Oliphant will preach Saturday and Sunday at Old Union, and on Sunday afternoon and 4:30 o'clock at New Market.

One hundred and twenty lots were sold yesterday as a starter for the new town of Whiteley, across the river from Muncie. The average price was S300.

William Robertson received a stroke of paralysis at his home on west Main street last Wednesday at noon. His condition is very critical and his death is momentarily expected.

E. P. Hallet, an inmate of the State insane asylum, from Brown township, was brought back home this week, it being thought that he has been restored to his right mind through the treatment he has received.

Supt. Zook will hold an examination at the Mills school building on Saturday, Aug. 28, for pupils desiring to en ter the preparatory or Freshmen classes of Purdue University. This county is entitled to two pupils and all farmer organizations are entitled to one representative.

While attempting to rout a fruit thief from his yard Monday night Ed. Robinson had a very close call. When Ed. rushed out of his back door the thief discharged a revolver almost in his face. The ball just missed his head and burried itself in the door-Bill. The vandal made good his escape. 4

Ira Booher, the Darlington buggy man, is preparing to make a fine display at the coming fair. Ira will "rough it" during the week by camping upon the grounds and will be thankful to his friends for voluntarj contributions of bread, meat and other edibles. He has also requested us to state that he is not adverse to pie.

W. W. Seawright and Lou Shaver took Arch Martin up to the Frankfort fo^fair Thursday and showed him the sights. This was Mr. Martin's first day away from business in many years and the boys had great difficulty inlpreventing him drinking himself to death with red lemonade. He returned in the evening all O. K. however and has settled down to his work.

Charley Taylor, of New Ross, was locked up by the police Thursday foxobtaining money under false pretense. Taylor has. been going about relating a story that he had been arrested by the police, had his money taken from him and been fined 840. On the strength of this story he secured several dollars from different men about this city. He will now experience the penalty for such base deceit.

Rev. T. B. Luster, former pastor of the Universalist church in this city is lying critically ill at the home of his father at Whitesville, Montgomery county, with consumption, and his death is not far off. He is a member of LaFayette Lodge. No. 15, I. O. O. F., and is receiving the care of the order through the Crawfordsville Odd Fellow lodge, which now have nightly watchers in attendance at his bedside.—Lal-ayette Courier. 5'"S p$

C. F. Sheldon, formerly of Kalamazoo, Mich., established himself at Lafayette some months ago as correspondent for a Chicago grain firm. The other day he disappeared, and the Chicago house was notified. It is now given out that Mr. Sheldon was speculating on his individual account, as well as representing the Chicago house, ai^d that this firm is out 81,100 by his shortage. None of the local margin dealers of Lafayette were losers. Mr. Sheldon was unmarried, of singularly good habits, and was a stranger to all kinds oi gambling except dealing in margins.

Orawfordsyille Again Honored. A prominent member of the old Montgomery Guards this week received an ollicial notice that he had been appointed commander of the guards for the big World's Fair. The appointment was secured through the intercession of influential friends and is highly appreciated by the lucky man, who for the present*desires his name withheld. He will receive a salary of 8100 per month.

I. 0. 0. F. Picnic.

The Vandalia line will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from all stations ||between|3Frankfort and Torre Haute, on account of the 1. O. O. F. picnic at the Shades of Death, Sept. 1. 'Bus fare from Waveland. including admission to the "Shades,"' 50 cents. The railroad tickets will be good returning on all regular trains of September 1st and '2nd.

Marriage Licenses.

Henry I. Starnes and Flora Temple. Max Rushing and Josephine Korins. Chas. E. Brown and Dessie C. Ingersoll.

Frank B.JWarren and Nina V. Long.

OPENED HER GATES.

The Knights of Pythias Taku Possession of Kansas Oity.

IN REALITY THEY OWN THE TOWN.

Opening of the Seventeenth Biennial Conclave— Chancellor Shnw'i Report— The Grand Parade—The

Pythian Sister*.

ARMY OF THE WHITE LILT.

KANSAS CITV, MO., Aug. 24.—The army of the white lily has taken Kansas City. The Knig-hte of Pythias are in possession of the town. The dove of peace fierelied on the pythian banner as the knights marched in and the occupation of the city was a bloodless one. Kansas City simply opened her gates, turned the keys over to the pythian hosts and the knights marohed in.

Camp George B. Shaw presents a truly martial appearance, although gayly decorated with flags and bunting of the pythian colors. The camp is occupied by some 12,000 members of the uniform rank. They have come from every state and territory in the union and from Canada and Mexico.

The Public Reception.

The seventeenth biennial meeting of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias of the world has commenced and will continue its session for ten days or until all the business before it is completed.

A public reception was tendered the members of the supreme lodge at 9 o'clock in the morning in the Grand opera house. The stage was occupied by the members of the local reception committee, the governor of the state, the mayor of the city, several prominent citizens and the officers of the supreme lodge.

The exercises consisted merely of addresses of welcome and a response. Gov. Francis welcomed the visiting knights on behalf of the commonwealth of Missouri. Mayor Cowherd extended to them the freedom of the city and E. M. Harber, grand chancellor Knights of Pythias of Missouri, welcomed them in the name of the local pythians and of the great west. Supreme Chancellor Shaw in an eloquent speech concluded the ceremonies by responding to each of the addresses of welcome. The supreme lodge then adjourned to Masonic hall, where it went into secret session.

Chancellor Shaw't Report.

[n his report to the grand lodge the supreme chancellor congratulates the order upon its steadily increasing progress and its continued prosperity and upon the harmony which universally prevails. Continuing, he said: "The order enters the twenty-eighth year of Its existence, says the report, with a splendid army of more than 800.000 men marching steadily forward under the tricolored banner ol Pythianlsm. One year ago 263,000 names were enrolled upon the roster of membership throughout the supreme jurisdiction. Within the last twelve months this number has b«en increased to 308,000, making an increase during the year of 44,000, or about one-sixth. No fraternal organization in the twenty-seventh year of its existence has ever been able to attain such a percentage of increase. "The development of the uniform rank is a marvel. The record shows an increase of 158 new divisions during the last year, with a total membership exceeding 35,000, being an inoreasr during »he year of 6,000 members, or over one fifth. "The endowment rank is in a healthy condition and has safely weathered the storm of mortality which during the last six months has caused many of the older and longer established associations to shorten sail, and it is entering,! believe, a year of unparalleled prosperity. "At the pythian congress last in session, July, 1890, the numerical strength of the order as shown by the official reports for the year ending December SI, 1889. was as follows: Number of grand lodges, 47 number of subordinate lodges, 3,724: membership of the order, 263,817. "Official reports July 1, 1892, show: Number of grand lodges, 54: number of subordinate lodges, 5.36(1 membership of the order, 393,716. or an increase in the two years ending July 1, 1892, of 110.117, being at the rate of 39 per cent."

The Grand l'arade.

In the afternoon the grand parade took place, and the imposing spectacle was witnessed by thousands.

In the I'voning1 the city was illuminated in honor of the visiting knights, and an exhibition of fireworks provided by the city was given for their entertainment.

TWO GOVERNORS DEAD.

Myron II. Clarke JMHI I.cwis Lowe Are No A.'UIT. C'ANWNIIAIOFA, X. Y., Aug- 24.—This morning occurred the death of ex-(Iov. Myron 11. Clarke at his home on (lil.ison street, this place, lie was elected governor of the state in 1855.

XKIV YORK, Aug-. 24.—Ex-Gov. Louis Lowe, of Maryland, died at his home in Hrooklyn Tuesday. He was 71 years of age, being born in the city of Frederick in 1820. He was governor of his native state in 1801. He lost all his property during the war, and after peaee was declared came with his family to New York to practice law.

Counterfeit* In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 'JL.—The North side is being Hooded with counterfeit money. They are SI silver certificates of 1SSG date and are lighter in color than the genuine bills. There are also S2 silver hills, with Hancock's portrait, of date lb8(i and 1M):], and *10 gold pieces of date JS52. that are lighter in color and a great deal lighter in weight than the good coin.

Motion Sued for $240,000.

CIIICAOO, Aug. 24.—The people of the State of Illinois, through Attorney (i neral Hunt, have begun suit in the United States circuit court against the Louisville, New Albany «& Chicago Railway Company for debt and 'damages aggregating S210.000. The action is brought to compel the railroad company to settle its tax accounts with the state auditor.

Severe Storm In Texas.

HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 24.—Reports from several points in the southern part of the state tell of a terrific windstorm which almost amounted to a cyclone. In Bryan several houses were blown down and huge trees uprooted. Crops have suffered,, particularly in Milan county, where great damage is reported.

who employ skilled help

Lawson's

Chin Limited First-Class £"ro

ORDER YOUR NEW SUIT OP

Colman & Murphy,

The Leading Tailors, 206 East Main Street.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

QLD BRTAHT & 8TRATT0N. NORTE PENNSYLVANIA 8T.. WHEN BLOCK. OPPOSITB POST-OFWCH, ..E HIGHEST CRADE BUSINES8 AND 8HORTHAND 81 Established 1850 open nil tho year enter any time inalviduallnstruction: lectures

TH time short expenses low no fee for Diploma aetrictly Businera'Schopf in an ruilroad, industrial, professional and business men

merclal center endorsed and patronized .uuualwal. ^luiwiuaui uuu who employ skilled help

jio charge for positions

no cnarge

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE.

unequalcd in the success of its

GREAT CUT!

5.000 yards figured and plain Drapery hilks, 32 inolus wide, 4(.)c a yard worth SOc.gJ

Children's French Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, sizes 7 to 'J. 15c a pair 25e quality,

A Big drive in solid Steel Scissors at 25c and 50c a pair.'-

fajdozen line hem-stitched Huck" Toweisat 2Jc, former price 45c. "32 line's-flTPattern Cloths at SI.59 each, former price S2.ou

Best Pacific Rlack Lawns, plain and checked, 9c.

Li S. AVERS & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

5 Dollars for 2 Dollars!

Only one price at Lawson's Gallery and that i.s 82 per dozen—the best S5 cabinets for S2 per dozen. "When yon visit his competitors, Ret a sample of •••..their best 84 or 85 cabinets take it to La wson a\.d he will guarantee as line or superior work at 82 per dozen. No catch pennv gan.c at

Corner Main and Washington Streets, Over Con Cunningham's.

fwr l,le

Kound Trip.

Harvest excursions August 30th and September 27th. The '-Wisconsin Central Lines" wiil run^ low rate Harvest Excursions on above dates, to points in Minnesota. Montana.JNorth and South Dakota.™ Tickets will bo good twenty (20) days from date of sale, with stopover privileges to 'points* west of St. Pail and Minneapolis. For full informa:ion,'address any of tho company's representatives, or J.JC. POND, Cin'l Pass, and Tkt.\\gt..

Chicago, 111.

Vandalia Line Excursions

To Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 2nd to Aug. 7th,—814.25 round trip. Good to return including Oct. 11, 1892. To Denver, Colo., Aug. 2nd to Aug. 7tli—One way, 818.25, usual fare 830.10.

To Denver, Colo., and Return, Aug. 2r.d, to Aug. 7th, 818.25 the round trip, (iood •tojgreturn including Oct. 11th 1302.

To Helena. Mont., Aug. 2nd to 7th, one fare the round trip, [rood to return including Oct. 20.

To Rockville. Aug. 2nd to A ug 4th one faro the round trip. To Maxinkuckee Sunday 82.00

Saturday 2.40 10 days 3.85 50 1-35 To Shades—§1.10 Round Trip.

J. C.|HUTCHISON, Agent.

cluates.

HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors'

1IAIJVHST EXCLUSION WJIST.

Autr. 2! mid Sept,

ZG.

The Toledo, St. Louis A: Kansas City lv. R. "CloverLeaf Route,'' will issue* Half fare excursion 31 tickets on above• dates, to pointh South, Southwest, North and Northwest from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois stations.—Amnio return limit.

Two trains daily to Harvest Territory. 1' roe Chair Cars—Vcstibuled Sleeping Cars, through tickets and bat'tratre checks.

Call on nearest Clover Leaf Agent or address C. C. JKNKINS, ien'l Pass. Agent.

Dated August 20, 1HUS.

CURE

Yourself

Toledo, Ohio.

2JOTICK OK APPOINTS!KNT.

&• Estate of chelsey O. liravos, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the unJorsifjuod Has been appointed and duly qualified as Ad. ministratnx of tho ootato 01 ClielseyjO. Graves, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased, bald estate is supposed to bo solvent

JANK STOUT.

Dr. Williard IIall'sHyponic Treatment (by tho use of CASCADE) US unfolded in our Mnnuul, is tho only successful treatment now for curUiK I'llos, Dyspepsia, Constipation, and all curnblo dioeases, without a Kruin of medicine. Thousands uso it. Do you? Why not?

Our -18-pnKo pamphlot mailed on receipt, of One Dollar, tho price of whieh will bo roturnod, on return

Without

K)f

the rami lilot unsoiied, it not Satisfactory. Send lc. in stamps for circulars to.

Medicine

THE CASCADE CO.,

C, I,. Kossitor, ltobbins House, Crawfordsville.

AtJKNTS WASTED.