Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1893 — Page 8
Which has
in
Congress
The success
W a
and Golaen Link flour a specialty.
THE AGONY OVER!
The Sherman Si) ver Bill
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Established 1853.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA-
When you co*e to see the great G. A. R. encampmeat exorcises, bo prepared to do your trading here—money saying advantages all over the store. The balance of our Summer Stock at greatly reduced prices, and new goods for early buyers. Read our announcement below:
The New York Store in order to show its special interost In the coming Grand Army kncatnpraent, havo made two Solid Gold, Diamond studded G. A. K. Badges, valued at t300 each, which they will offer as prizoa during the Encampment as follows:
Ono di&mond badge to tlie Post Commander of any Post In Marlon Coanty receiving the largest number of vOtos.
And one diamond badge to the Post Commandor of any post in the stato outside of Marlon connty receiving the largest numbor of votes.
The voting will be as follows: For every purchase of twonty-flv. cents the purchaser will be entitled to one vote for fifty cents, two votes of one dollar four votes, and one vote for every additional twonty-flve cents purchased. Votes will be received at our store and carefully unu ed and registered. The voting will commence Monday morning, August 2Hth, and close Wednesday, night, September tith. and the badges will be presented in accordance with the above arrangement on Thursday, Septembor 7th. The result of the voting will bo duly announced In the dally papers.
All purchases made through our mall order department will bo ontltled to votes as though purchased in tbo store. •We will also present to th* (!. A. K. 1
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
HARVEY WYNEOOOP
Natural Gas ollice, or 107 North Grant Avenue.
The Cherokee Strip, Open 12 Noon, Sept. 1 (itlu
The above fertile lands, of about 6,000,00-) •icres, will bo thrown open to tho public fcaturdav noon. Sept. 16th.
1
The Toledo. St, IJOUIB and Kansas Lii K. It. "Plover Ijosvf Routo.'' llomosoeker's one rare excursion of Sept. 12th, will ouable all to reach ••thesti it)" three days in advance of tlie opening Don't inlss it -Your chance for a homestead.
Choice of routes beyond St. Louis. Special coaches will be provided.
nddross"
Police and Unemployed
CHICAGO,
been cussed and discussed from coast to coast, was settled
thie week. The excitement incidental to its death never for a moment interfered with the big rush of business at the
OLD BREWERY ELEVATOR.
of this new firm has been phenominal. Notwithstanding
the low prices of wheat hundreds bushels are bought every day.
HONEST WEIGHTS AND TOP PKIOES
Tell the story. Bring on vour
WHEAT, CORN, AND OATS.
superbly prepared to take care of it and treat you right.
oat ou
side the stato of Indiana, turning nuttho largest number of men on parade, a beautiful silk G. A. R. flag, trimmed with gilt bullion fringe and tassols, with polo surmounted by eagle, belt, eu»
They are now on exhibition at the New \ork
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
a!
nddross Toledo, O.
"RIOT AT CHICAGO.
a Lively
Have
Tussle.
Aug1. il —There was an
immense meeting1 of the unemployed and others on the lake front yesterday ^pd indications of trouble were soon visible. Detachments of po'ree from sub-stations were ordered there early this morning. At l*. o'clock not) uniformed officers were on the ground to preserve order. Everything was quiet until the morning had well advanced. As the disturbers, however lost themselves in the crowd and tln ir identity became less conspicuous symptoms of disorder grew more apparent, but no definite move toward a concerted demonstration was made. Finally the size of the mob began to stop traffic and when this condition of affairs presented i.-s^lf to the officers in charge oi the scattered detail of plain clothes men, they decided to call for reinforcements of uniformed men, whose presence it was hoped would prove demonstration enough to preserve order, and an inspector with forty men was sent to the scene. The detachment was cheered as it appeared among the crowd. Excited individuals made speeches ana stones began to be thrown. Rioters who were in the earftern outskirts of the mob picked up coupling-pins from the Illinois Central tracks ancl the heavy missiles were thrown toward the police.
Inspector Shea and fifty plain clothes officers were gathered at this time south of the monument midway between Michigan boulevard and the tracks. As the danger of assault became imminent Inspector Shea was joined by Inspector Laughlin in charge of asquadof uniformed officers. The latter carried clubs and the former were armed with long canes.
After a moment's conference between the inspectors, Shea ordered a chargp on the crowd. The officers were but a short distance south of the body of the mob and before the rioters Baw the advance the shock came. The contest was of short duration. As the heart of the mob saw their friends scatter before the swinging clubs,tho leaders turned and fled. Northward along the boulevard the mob dwin* died away and the rioters sought safety in the lateral alleys and streets.
CHEERS FOLLOWED HISSES*
Bow Profe»»or Blackle'a Apology for ft Rough Word Wm Received.
Professor Blackie was lecturing to a new class with whose personnel he was imperfectly acquainted. A student rose to read a paragraph, his book in his left hand. "Sir!" thundered Blackie, "hold your book in your right handl"—and as the stud en would have spoken—"No words, sir! Your right hand, I say!"
The student held up his right arm, ending piteously at the wrist. "Sir, I hae nae right hand!" he said.
Before Blackie could ^en his lips there arose such a storm of hisses as one perhaps must go to Edinburgh to hear and by it his voice was overborne. Then the professor left his place and went down to the student he had unwittingly hurt, and put his arm around the lad's shoulders and drew him close, and the lad leaned against his breast. "My boy," said Blackie—he spoke very softly, yet not so softly but that every word was audible in the hush that had fallen on the classroom—"my boy, you'll forgive me that I was over rough? I did not know—I did not know!" He turned to the students, with a look and tone that came straight from his great heart, he said: "And let me say to you all, I am rejoiced to be shown I am teaching a class of gentlemen."
Scottish lads can cheer as well as hiss, and that Blackie learned.
DOMESTICATING BEARS.
Two Farmera In a Ulipute About a Family of the Animals.
Farmer Dan Warren lives near Hagan's Pond, Sullivan county,
NQW
York, and a bear and four cubs come out of the woods and feed in his meadow. He had not raised a gun to them, and he chuckles as he looks at the furry youngsters. Farmer Wood is his neighbor, does not like bear, and when he started to bring in the cows a few days ago and met the youngsters and their mother he let his dog fly at them and get killed. Wood got his rifle, and, when he missed that big bear she chased him all the way into the back kitchen. Then she made faces at him and trotted back with her little ones. Wood is afraid to go after his cows now, and swears he will kill the bear, and Farmer Warren just as empatically swears that he will do no such thing. Warren feels that he has a proprietary interest in the bears, as they feed on his land. He says ho wants the cubs to grow old enough to make fit eating, then he will kill them himself. And Wood is such a peaceful man that he says he will move before he fights with Mb neighbor.
Old Polo.
In the "Arabian Nights'' we read of a wise sage who cured a great k?'ng by a decoction with which heauointed the handle of a stick with which the king was in the habit of playing game at ball, to the end that when the royal hand perspired in the vigor of the play the open pores might re ceive the medicament. The translator speaks of this stick as a "golfstick" (sic), but it is plain from the context that the game was played
OD
horseback. It was. in fact, polo. In deed, the illustrations of the very same edition show the said king playing the game on horseback.
Disappointment
is felt at the premature decline of American women. Habits of life have much to do with prevailing conditions. Their correction will improve coming generations, and corrective medicines have just as much to do with the present. Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure is a positive specific in all kidney complaints, gravel, stone in bladder, female weakness and irregularities, moth on face, etc., improves appetite and digestion, corrects and restores to normal action all organs of the body and purifies the blood. Also cures headache, backache, dropsy, rheumatism, skin diseases, drowsiness, sleeplessness, dullness, and brings freshness and bloom to the cheek, elasticity to the step and cheerfulness and contentment to the mind. If satisfaction not given money refunded. Costs nothing to try it. Take home a bottle to-day.
Miwrn county Mi
WILLOW BEND.
Weatherfgetting cooler, but still very dry. Mrs. J. M. Hutton is very sick with lung trouble.
Mrs. Dora Brown, oldest daughter of Oscar Tapp is very low. FarmersJlin this neighborhood are cutting up their corn and feeding it to the stock.
Mr. and Mr6. J. TraBk, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rumble, last Tuesday.
Tho auction
0
Bale
K.
at
MrB.
Elizabeth
Hole's lastjweek, was well attended and everything sold well. There will not be a largo acreage of wheat sown in this locality, this fall, on account of dry weather.
Mrs. R. Welch and MrB. £2. Trask spent last Monday as the guestB of MrB. D. E. Craig, of Darlington.
Elder Shuey of Waynetowu will hold divine services at Young's Chapel next Sunday morning and night.
Rev.|J. M. Stafford will preach his farewell sermon at Mt. Olivet M. E church next Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Rev. Spawn, of DePauw university, will preach at Potato Creek church next Thursday night. Everybody invited.
WaBh
Conrad has presented his daugh
ter, Eliza, with a new organ, and
Bhe
has commenced taking mu6ic lessons of Miss Etta Chisin. H. L. Trask has returned from Parson's Horological Institute, Peoria, 111 He brings} diplomas and first class class certificates for engraving, optician, watchmaking! and jewelry work.-.
DAELINGTON.
Lots of frost Wednesday morning. Joe Pitman, of Ohio, is visiting friends here.
The Echo did not Echo last week, but it may this. Cyrus Jenkins, of Thorntown, was here Tuesday.
Bud Johnson, of Shannondale
waB
buried Tuesday. W. Tribbet, of Thorntown, was in town Wednesday.
William Snyder has moved to the Toney Stark's property. William Bowers |and Pat Murphy are doing lot6 of plumbing.
John Hampton has moved back in with Ike Larrick again. Several parties from here went to the World's Fair this week.
Robert Stewart and family, of Marion, arc* here, visiting friends. T. M. Campbell attended the Frankfort fair, with his chickens.
Bertha Booher and Grace Berryman, attended the Frankfort fair. Joe Owsley has rented
hiB
will move to town in the spring. Pork is selling for £5.30. Kashner & Bowers are shipping every week.
Several of our business rooms and houses are lit up with natural gas.
Miss Mahaly Booher attended the Frankfort fair Thursday and Friday. Marselis Bcoher moved to his new residence on Main street, Wednesday.
Abe Kashner and Abe SimmB will start a bakery here soon. Success to you. Will Henkle, the Hustler for
REVIEW,
Seberry Hunt will movejhere in September. He is onejof ourjold
harness. You want to see him. He will b6 under a large tent, and will sell you buggies at a bargain.
Charley Campbell and wife. Newt Campbell and wife, Henry Johnston and wife, attended the fair at Chicago, laBt week,
All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to Ira Booher & Son, will please call and settle, as tho books and notes must be settled.
Ask Claud Rhore how th.it horse kicked last Sunday night, aud how bad his girl was scared. Claud you don't want to strike so hard.
Darlington has more stock buyers than any other town in the state, of its Bize.
There is Kashner Jc Bowers, Hunt BroB, Campbell and Wm. Boots.
Jessie Bowers and Lute Dunbar, are pushing their new residence through on double quick timej on Acadamy st. Joe Corns will not build until spring.
Those who attended the colored meetting ^here pronounced the singing grand, and gave up that Zack Williams can beat any man begging for money.
If this country had moro men like Dan VoorheeB, the money panic would be no more. Voorhees' specch in the Senate should be read by every person in the United States.
The rainjjhas come at last but too late to help some of the corn, but we will probably havefgood fall pastures, and we will have|lots of fodder and we will all get through if^the greens comes early next spring.
The farmers |JJ near the Lutheran church have
juBt
Ciias.
THE
was in town Tuesday morning.
Frank Jackman had a runaway here last Sunday night, butjno one was hurt.
stock buy.
ere. Guntle & Guntle havo bought James Delaney's grocery and moved it in with theirs.
Uncle John Hulett is making a newsidewalk. and graveling the streets by his property.
Jake March will make ajpublic sale, on the 5th, and W. C. Wood on tho.Gth of September.
Those who buy the Crown axle grease of Ira BooherPfe[son. say it[is the best they ever used.
Amiel Booher is painting his yard fence, and Andrew Booher is making a new side walk.
Toney Starks [and wife will start west to visit his daughter, and will probably remain until spring.
John Peterson has moved into his new barn, and is erecting a tine residenco on south Meridian street.
The farmers in this part of the county have from one to five neact or horses for sale, but. no one to buy them.
Ed Booher, has contracted with tho Standard Oil Co., to deliver oil in town and county. Ho will run a wagon.
The brick work on Cox & Lewis' largo room i6 completed and they are now building the hall on the second fiooi
Property in Darlington has gone up in value, twenty five per cent, and still she is booming. We burn natural gas.
Although the wheat is poor in quality and the price very low, there will be a larger crop sown here than ever before.
Ira Booher will be at tho Crawfordsville fair with a line of buggies and
completed a gravel
road, for which they deserve much praise. A way||faring man, though a fool will not have to travel through mud in that community.
George 'Booher is hauling logs to town and lumber home to build an addition to his house, George is one of our prosperous farmers He does not wait for something to turn up to make money, but turns out and turns something up.
If some good man will come to Darlington and build a good |hotel, the citizens here will donate the lot. Now don't|all come at once, but some one had better come soon, or we will build it ourselves, aB there is some talk of a company taking this matter in hand.
Never has there been a religious meetings here that effected the hart of uncle John Hulett, aB did the colored people from Crawfordsville. They called long and loud for money, and uncle John thought a nickel was enough but ZacK Williams called once more and uncle John gave 50 cents more, and promised to give them the hall if they would come back next year.
Insurance Agency Established 1877For Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Life, Accident and Livo Stock Insurance, in Twenty of the oldest and largest companies go to
ED VORIS.
C.
Rice,
Agent,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
MCCLF.llan ST.LLWKLL, I
farm, and
Solicitore
tf
Three Harvest Excursions. The Vandalia Line will sell round trip tickets to points in the North, West and South, at one fare plus 82.00, on August 22nd, September 12th and October 10th, 1893, good returning twenty days from date
For rates, limits, time of trains through connactionB, ect., call on or address any Vandalia Line Ticket Agent or C. M. Wheeler. Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, lnd., J. C. Millspaugh, Division, Passenger Agent, Decatur, 111., W. F. Brunner, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind., J. M, Chesbrough, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Thousands of acres of fertile lands aro now offered for sale by the Mobile &, Ohio Railroad in tracts to suit, at low prices and on your own terms, in the most productive and most healthful States of the Union, Mississippi and Alabama. M20 2in
The Vandalia Line
Will 6oll tickets from all stations to Indianapolis, and ivturn at one cent per inllo. l-'or the National Encampment (.!. A. it., Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 4tli to fith, 1893.
Tickets will be sold August iotli, to Septembor nth. Inclusive, good to return until September llitli, lfciitt during which time side trip tickets will bo sold from Indianapolis to the World's Kulr and return at $3.05. Call on, or address nearest Vandalia J.ine ticket agent- for full particulars or address J. Jl. CiiKSBKOUfiit.
Aua
Asa't Gen'i PUSH. Agt. St. Louis, Mo
•MINISTRATOirS
SALK.
Notico is hereby given that tho undersigned administrator, with tho will annexod, of Amanda SI. Driskell lato of ^Montgomery County, deceased, will sell at public auction at the lato residence ot said decedent, north Washington street, Crawfordbville, lnd., on tho Ifith day of September, 18H3. all tho personal property of paid decedent, consisting of household furniture, bods, bedding, oar in apparel, Jewelry and household articles, our., etc.
A credit of six months will be given on all sums of five dollars and over, tho purchaser giving a noto with approved surety. Under five dollars, cash In hand.
Aug. 23d, 1893 WALTER I). JON KS, Administrator.
N
OTICE TO HEIRS, CKEMTOKS, ETC.
In tho matter of the estate of Irma Von Ilokoy, deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, September term. 1803.
Notice is hereby given that.lohn L. Slirum, as Administrator of the estatoof Jrma Von ltokoy deceased, hits presented and tiled hip accounts and vouchers in Dual settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and nction of said Circuit Court on the 15th day of September, 1893, at hlch time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said OHtata are required to appear in said Court, and show cause if any there bo, why said accounts and Touchers should not b3 approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Cotirt at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
JOHN X.. 81IRUM. Administrator.
Dated this 24th day of August. 1893.
We have the Best Line of
66
I Slue Suits
In the city ot Crawfordsville.
And sell them cheaper than any other house. Two sets of buttons and a fine silk hat cord with each suit free.
Benua Bros.,
Successors to Con Cunningham.
One Price Only.
NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS
Jr-l.R. SLOAN,
Is now Located in his beantiful new room on north Washington street neer Opera House Block and has the Finest and Most CompleteLine of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
.. .Ever Offered in the City. A full line of
Canned Goods and Fruits.
Everything New, Neat and Clean. Farmers, bring your Produce to
O W
We are Overstocked with
?(i
en
all Styles. If we can't get our price we
will perhaps take yours.
THEY MUST BE SOLD
CALL AND SEE US.
COHOON & FlSflER
SLQAX.