Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1893 — Page 5

The Oathoiic Congress.

At the opening or the Columbian Catholic Congress, at Chicago, last week. The

Btage

was prettily decorated

with the papal and American colors. From the wall immediately back of the speaker's desk the benignant countenance of Pope Leo XIII, smiled down upon the assembly. Portraits of Columbus and Washington were placed to the right and left of the picture of the Pope. The gathering of Catholic prelates and Catholic laymen in Chicago, as was seen, was inspired with true American doctrine, as will bo seen by the remarks of some of the delegates of said congress

Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago, in his address of welcome, said he hoped that their deliberations would rebound to the glory of the church and the republic of the United StateB. Cardinal Gibbone, of Baltimore.. It is true indeed that your deliberations will not be stamped with the authority of legislative enactment, like the proceedings of congres and the decrees of a national council. Nevertheless, they will go far toward enlightening public thought on the reigious, moral ancl social question of the day. Let all your proceedings be marked by courtesy and charity and by a spirit of christian forbearance toward one another. The edifice of moral and social improvement which *you aim to build can never be erected on the ruins of charity.

Bishop Foley, of Detroit, was visibly affected by t^e warmth of the greeting accorded him, and spoke with more than hisuBual fervor and eloquence. He

that the Catholic church

Baid

wab

the up

holder of the Constitution of the United States. She, (the church,) is no stranger here, he said, all her children are its staunch supporters. They ask no favors different from others, but simply that they be accorded the full rights of the Declaration of Independence. When this Constitution was framed, though few in number they defended it. Now that they form a most important faction in this government they still uphold it, and would not

WAIT.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 20TH

Our Etablisshment will be closed on account of a. holiday.

Will do well to wait and not come to town to buy clothing- that day as they can not afford to miss the opportunity of seeing- my line

S. Warner,

THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER. SUCCESSOR TO J. A. AND EPH JOEL.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

change an iota of it. They are ready to sacrifice their life and sacred honor to defend and perpetuate it. "Next to God the dearest thing to my heart, and to the hearts*cf all loyal Catholics, is the glorious republic of America.

Hon. T.-W. Bryan said: "I can express the hope that your deliberations may be conducted both to your entire satisfaction and your spiritual profit, as well as to the promotion of general philanthropy and of exemplary citizenship."

We commend the resolutions and speeches of the delegates at Chicago to the A. P. A. If ever holy utterances were promulgated they are to be found in the utterances of this body of people stamped with true -American utterance.

Happily Wedded.

One of the prettiest little social events of the season occurred this morning at the residence of Dr. J. R. Cunningham on south Washington st., on the occasion of the marriage of Mr. J. B, Taylor and Miss Lulu Milligan both of Waveland, Ind.

The groom is the new post master of that place. He iB a young man of such business qualifications and inherent traits of character that will command the respect and confidence of all who know him. He has been deputy post post master at Wavtjland for a number of years, notwithstanding the change of the political complexion of the Nation, and his work in that capacity was so efficient, that he was appointed recently under the new administration, post master. Mr. Taylor was a student of Wabash College, class of 96, but owing to ill health had to quit.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. J. R. Milligan, one of the wealthy and successful 'armers of Montgomery Co. She is a young lady of many rare accomplishments and virtues. She graduated with honors from the Waveland High Schools in the class of 91, and waeone of the teachers the following year. She is President of the Christian Endeavor Society, while the groom is correspond

& a

fas osi.y 1 (i ..— :.'j A: iia„„..., I.'o AIii:u.

Ui-cJ Millions cf —:ro Years

ing Secretary, and their work has been most efficient, and telling. The wedding is the consummation of a court-ship of several years, and a most happy one it is.

Well, We Should Think-

It was an amusing letter which came to one of the Indiana delegation the other day from Congressman Brookshire's district. The writer asserted that he had positive information that Mr. Brookshire would be a candidate for United States Senator against Senator Voorhees, The report is laughed at by Mr. Brookshire's friends. They claim that even if had had any aspirations for the BenatorBhip, he would not call a crossroads politician into hiB confidence this early in the fight, The report created something of a sensation though, and the availability of Senator Voorhee's namesake to succeed him was generally discussed—WaBhington Correspondent Indianapolis News.

License Refused.

Wednesday morning the county commissioners refused to grant liquor license to James Sullivan on the grounds that James was only applying for the benefit of

hiB

brothers, Tade and Dan.

The case came up in the commissioners court on Friday and was hotly contested. A. B. Anderson appeared for the Reform League and J. M. Seller for Sullivan. The Commissioners did not reach a decision until Tuesday night. Messers. Peterson and Fullen were against the granting and Mr. Byears in favor of it.

Mr. Sullivan wi'l appeal his case to the circuit court where in all probability the decision in the commissioners court will be reversed.

A Big .Blaze,

Last Tuesday night the store at Garfield station northeast of the city, was entirely destroyed by fire together with all its contents. The fire originated in the garret and is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. There was no iasu ranee on the goods or t,he building and the whole thing is a total loss. Tho stock, valued at $250, was t)he property of Ollie Mote, and the building was owned by H. S. Binford. The postoffice was also in the building and everything pertaining to it was consumed.

School supplies at actual cost at 99c. Btore, closing out at cost.

Slates, pencils and note book at actual coBt at 99c, store. Closing out sale.

Lunch baskets and buckets at cost at 99c. store. Closing out sale.

THE ONLY'S TRIUMPH.

THE GKEAT MONTGOMERY UOUHTY FAIR A BLOOMING SUCCESS.

Mammoth Crowds and Superb DisplaytrThe Fakirs' Paradise—Splendid Races and a Bie Time.

The fourteenth annual fair of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association is a thing of the past and another laurel has been added to its heavily laden wreath. Never in the history of the association has the display of live stock equalled the present] one. Every department was complete. While the rains of Monday and Tuesday lessened somewhat the attendance for those days the remaining days were up to the standard of former years. The World's Fair cut no figure with us. We are the mightiest of them all.

FLORAL HALL.

1 loral Hall was never BO beautiful. The decorations and arrangement of displays were superb and showed great taste and skill.

McClnre & Graham displayed a beautiful line of millinery goods, carpets, rugs and cloaks.

Nicholson & Sons' exhibit was strictly in it and attracted much attention. D. H. Baldwin & Co., occupied the usual spaca with pianos and organs.

Cotton & Rife, the hustling druggists, made a magnificent display of drugs and perfumes. Everybody wt went their way was treated to a perfume bath.

Joe Fisher, of "The Fair,"' had his doll house there which proved a star attraction for the children. His display of fancy notions and chinawaro was also greatly admired.

C. L. Rost, the jeweler, was to be found at the same old spot with a magnificent line of diamonds, watches and jewelry.

Stan Keeney's fountain proved a drawing card McClamrock and Youngman made a show of boots and shoes.

The Yountsville Woolen Mills had a magnificent display of flannels, yarns,

blanketB,

cassimeres, etc.

Possibly the handsomest display on the grounds was made by Z. Mahorney & Sons, L. Bischof, Pontious Lacey and L. W. Otto. It comprised four furnished rooms—parlor, sitting room, bed room and dining room.

MECHANICS AND MACHINERY HALL. D. J. Woodard Ss Son and Mort Buckner made a combination display of buggies, surries, phaetons, etc., in this department. Mr. Beck'ner exhibited the work of the celebrated Galion, O., Buggy Company. The display was a most magnificent one among which was an English Trap and a Shellbark Phaeton, something that was never before seen in this county. The Galion buggy is as well known as any in this market as many are now in use all over the county. The display attracted great crowds, and Messrs. Woodward & Son and Beckner are to be congratulated.

Ira Booher, the old reliable buggy and harness man from Dariiugton, was on hand as usual with" a magnificent line of buggies, surreys, phaetons, harness, blankets, robes, whips and dusters. Ira is second to none in the county and his display is always right up with the foremost.

A. S. Miller occupied his old space in the hall with a display of handsome carriages, surreys, buggies and phaetons. Mr. Miller is always there and especially when the ribbons are tied on.

Tinsley & Martin had a unique advertisement for paints, hardware and builders' material that attracted no little attention. This firm also showed wagons, hay loaders, tedders and corn cultivators in machinery Hall.

Cohoon & Fisher made a fin£ display with wind pumps, wind engines,

2:28 trot, purse fSSO.

driliB,

cultivators and hay loaders. Houlehac & Quillen also showed agricultural implements and wind pumps.

THE RACES.

Monday's races were sent in the mud but despite this fact they were hotly contested and decidedly interesting:

First race—Two-year-old trot. Carrie Nutwood 1 1 Moses 3 2 Peter Anteroi 3 8

Time—3:07i, 8:92)*. Second race—Two-yerr-old pacc. Dawson Lake .... .... 1 1 Rose Record 3 2 Grasshopper 2 3 Billy Walter 4 4

Time—2:41, 2:38.

Third race—Three-year-old pace. Touchstone 1 1 1 2 Mattie Warren 4 4 3 1 Belle Hornet 2 2 2 3 Royal Guard 5 6 4 4 Red Leaf 6 3 Lucky Boy 3 5

Time—2:87M) 2:32,2:35, 3:3 "?4. WEDNESDAY'S RACES. Three-year-old trot—purse 1150. Zula Girl 1 1 ZUkes 4 2 3 Maud II albert 3 3 2 Salamka 3 4 4

Time—2:«w. 2:43K. 2:40. Two-thirty-flye paco—purse $200Roll a 2 3 Breast Plat# dis Batty Battle S 3 2 Redskin .1 1 1 Jennie Hall 4 4 4

Time—2:34%. 2:33^, 2:31%. Thro* minute trot—purse $200. Glcnwood ..1 1 1 Jeisie Sprague 4 3 4 Predicate S 8 I Dash wood dis Little Sam dis Lady Finch 4 3

Time—2:34^4, 22:83

A running half mile special race, between Racelet and Ora Aredrain, was won by the latter in 57 seconds.

THURSDAY.

2:15 pace, purse S300. I)r. Halle 1 dU John It

3 1

Ziglar 88 2 GuyC J. Bee Line

Time—2:18%, 8:18 1-3, 3:20, 2:27%.

Sirocco Howards... Kaffir ,dr«1'n Mattie Soott 7..'.'.'.'.' 2 Rena.. BiuieF. 244 Chanoe 111

Time—st:3l, SiW/sitl 1-8, ?:S84 2:50 pace, purse $150. Russia Whits Reward Breast Plate 1,*

Wild Cherry.'.'.'.

l)ave Henderson j[ Vanderrenter„ Memory Charley Russell"!

Tim* -1:51,1:51,IM,

Pearl -*ta, ConsldWe Wilkeij'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V.V.V.'. dis Little Jeff °l8_,

Carmel 3

Time-2:23,

3:24 **r."

•Hm Mack8'

m"e

and

rapoat'

Purs# *130-

PAIR NOTES,

Floral Hall never looked prettier. Floral Hall is not half large enough The dances at Moose hall were well attended.

01 Leman, of Indianapolis, started the races.

The dancing platform did a land office business.

The shaggy-haired Indian doctor waB there as usual.

The hog exhibit surpassed anything ever seen in the city. The Judy herd of cattle from Warren county attracted much attention.

Dining halls, hucksters, sideshows, merrj-go-rounds and other snaps galore.

Billy F'8 dam was a Shetland pony. He is one of the greatest race horses in the country.

J. W. Taylor's herds of Shropshire sheep and Poland china hogs wore right in the swim.

Col. H. C. ThurBton,|*the southern giant, htanding nearly 9 feet in his socks, was quite a feature.

The poultry department was full to overflowing. Such a display|was never equalled in the State.

All the racing purses were hung upon the wire. This was quite'a deviation from the old cuBtom but proved a great card.

There was much complaint of petty pilfering of lunch baskets and wraps that had been left in wagons and buggies.

The pencil drawings of Charles Hurt the 15—year—old New Ross boy, were wonderful. The lad is certainly a phenomena.

One lady reported the IOBB of a gold watch to the police Wednesday. The The grounds were filled with pickpock ets and thugs.

There was not near enough stall room to supply the demand. The association promises that next year this difficulty will be overcome by the building of several stables on the grounds,

In the poultry department George Lawton, of Yountsville, had on exhi bition a bantum hen caring for eight young quail which the hen had hatched out. The eight attracted no little attention.

Funeral of Wm. Lowe.

William Lowe died at the residence of his father, in Waynetown last Sunday night, at midnight. His home was in Danville, 111. He came home hoping to regain his health. He was married to Miss Carrie LaFerty, Sept. 9th, 1S89. He leaves a widow and little son and daughter, His funeral was preached by Rev. Jno. M.Stafford at the Waynetown M. E. church and was buried at Pott's graveyard,

Death of Mrs. Salma Johnson. Mrs. Salma Johnson, relict of Robert Johnson, died at the honil of her son, William, near Mace, last Wednesday at the age of 71 years. The deceased had been a resident of this county nearly all her life and had a wide circle of frionds and acquaintances who will be pained to learn of her death. The funeral occurred Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Wainscott. Interment at Oak Hill.

You're through

with Catarrh, finally and completely, —-or you have $500'in cash. That's what is promised you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

Catarrh can be cured. Not with the poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, that simply palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive the disease to the lungs—Dut with Dr. Sage's Remedy.

The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. "Cold in the Head," needs but a few applications. Catarrhal Headache, and all the effects of Catarrh in the Head—such as offensive breath, loss or impairment of the senses of taste, smell and hear* ing, watering or weak eyes—are at once relieVed and cured.

In thousands of cases, wher# everything else has failed, Dr. Sage's Remedy has produced perfect and permanent cures. That gives its proprietors faith to make the offer. It's $500, or a cure. They mean to pay you, if they can't cure you. But they mean to cure you, and ^they can.

Three Bottles Cured

I used to be a great mfferer from rheum* tism. I tried almost everything without relist I took throe bottles of Hood's S&rsaparlUa found myself ouwd, know was

Hood's Sarsaparilla

that cured me." MRS.

WIUUX KXNHAAB,

Moore's Vineyard, Ind. Hold's

CurM*

Hood *8 Pills cure all liver lib. 88*

J^OTICB TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Irma Von Rokoy. deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Coart, September term, 1691.

Notice is hereby given that John L. Shrum, as Administrator of the estate of Irma Von Rokoy deceased, has presented aad filed his acoounta and vouchers la final settlement of said estate, and that the same will otmo up for tho oxaznlnatlon and action of Bald Circuit Court on th* 18th day of September, 1893, at which time all helm, oredltors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause if amy there be, why said acooumts and vouchers should not 3 approved, and the heirs or distributees or said estate are alBe notified to be in said Court at tho time aforesaid and make proof ot heirship.

JOHN L. SHRUM, Administrator.

Dated this 24th day of August, lb#S.

SHELLING THE CITY.

INSURGENT FLEET BOMBARDING RIO DE JANEIRO.

The Looi Expected En(»pngnt Has Becun—On* of the Forte at the Kittrance to the Harbor Side* with tk«

Rabale—Proepecta of a Bloody BatU

LONDON, Sept. 13.—The Ezchang* Telegraph company says: "Prir«kt« advice* have been received from Brazil that the Insurgent fleet Is bombarding Kio Janeiro and that one of the principal forts in the harbor has aided with the rebels."

ROME, Sept. 14.—The Italian government has received a dispatch from. Bio Janeiro, dated yesterday, saying that Admiral Demallos has informed the representatives of the foreign powers at Kio that the vessels of the insurgents' squadron would open fire upon the city's defenses after \t o'clock this morning (Wednesday). The forts in the bay will first be attacked and upon the result of this bombardment the future movements of the rebels wilLbs decided.

In consequence of this announcement arrangements have been made to remove the foreign warships and the merchant vessels at Rio to positions outside the line of fire. A Brit* ish gunboat was to leave the bay of Rio anero at an early hour this morning in order to warn all incoming vessels to stay off the coast until the fate of the city is decided.

Much anxiety is expressed in Rio de Janiero. In spite of the dispatches sent out by the Brazilian government, doubts are expressed as to the loyalty ot the forts at Villa-Gaigen and other places on the bay. It is asserted that the garrisons of the bay, will, at the exchange of a few shots, haul down their fiag and join tho rebels. The government, however, seems to be confident that the garrisons of the forts are loyal and the troops in the jtv proper "will support the present Authorities, even if the forts surrender.

That the rebels have a large number of sympathizers in Rio de Janeiro is a fact ad netted even by the government, for they give that as tho excuse for suspending telegraph communications. If further evidence of the government's unfortunate po'sition and distrust of everybody and everything was needed, it is furnished in the scrutiny of private telegrams and letters by the government oflicials. To such an extent is this spying carried on that all mail from suspected persons is opened and destoyed if the government thinks advisable to do so. President Peixoto's government has scoutingparties and troops

all

around the

shores of the bay which is seventeen miles long and eleven milos in extreme width. The entrance of the bay, however, is only about one and a quarter miles wide at its entrance, which is two miles south of Rio, and is said to le planted with torpedoes, and. the failure of the rebel squadron to put to sea and make for Santos is attributed to the fear they had of exposing themselves to the fire of the forta and in addition, to steam over the torpedoes placed at the entrance of the bay for their edification.

AWFUL MURDER AT DETROIT.

Head and Face of the Victim Hacked and Battered Beyond ltecognltlcn. DETROIT, Mich., Sept 14.—A horrid

ble murder was committed some time last night at the foot of Randolph street. The bead and face of the victim are hacked and battered almost beyond recognition. The body was discovered this morning on top of a pile of stone. Although it had rained hard during the night traces of tho bloody crime were everywhere. A liig pool of blood lay near the head and the surrounding stones ware spatterod with bloodstains. Pieces of clotted hair adhered to a block of stone, as if the unfortunate's head had been jammed against it to make his death sure. The man was dressed in a sailor garb. There is no clue to the murderer.

Children Cry for

Pltoher'tCattorla.