Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1893 — Page 8

WE WANT OATS!

N

And must have them and will pay more than the market price for a few thousand bushels if delivered at once.

FLOUR! FLOUR! Thurston's O. K. and Golden Link Flour.

A car load of each just received which we will use in exchange forgrain. We hare the very best facilities for

Grinding Feed

and crushing corn, having one of the largest mills in the state. Bring in your oats and get the Highest Market Price.

Old Brewery Elevator.

1803. 1891. FALL AND WINTER. BEAUTIFUL NEW MILLINERY Mrs. Ifucy fCresse

Has just returned from Cinnati aad Chicago where she purchased the finest line of

MILLINERY GOODS __

Ever brought to this city. The fall and winter styles are dreams of beauty No lady should fail to see her new stock.

MRS. L. CRESSE.

Washington Street, Opposite Court House.

We guarantee to grow hair on baldest heads, regardless of age or length of baldness. Sure cure for Dandruff or any disease of Scalp or Hair from falling out.

References who have grown their hair: Robert Sellers, pastor Christian church, South Bend, Ind. 0. D. Lumpkin, undertaker, Brownsburg, Ind. E. R. Keith, attorney-at-law, 38}£ east Washington street A. B. Gates, Jr., jobbing house, 31 and 33 east Maryland street R. N. Blume, book-keeper, 31 and 33 east Marylandstreet C. J. Parker,book-keeper, 101-105 south Meridian street L.

Hair, No Pay.

Webb, traveling salesman, 102105 south Meridian street J. A. Perkins, No. 3 Chemical Co. Sixth street W. Ileinsley, No. 1 Engine House, Indiana avenue Rev. W. Price, 87 Yandes street W. T. Sellers, Book Supplies, 17 Vance Block J. B. Soathark, Lafayette, Ind. Call or address

E. B. & D. f. JACRSON

Proprietors of Mohn's Influx Hair Grower, West Washington street, room 6, Indianapolis, Ind. or ask your druggist for it.

Consignee's Sale Of

Boots and Shoes

NOTIONS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.

Everything in the stock must be sold regardless of cost or value. Below we give you a few prices:

Womans Kid button shoe 98c Good overalls 37c Child's school shoe from 79c to $1.27 Ladies black hose from 5 to lie Man's shoe, solid insole 98c A good Turkish towel 10c Man's calf, hand sewed shoo S3 Man's heavy mittens 19c OurliOc unlaundried shirt 39c Good winter gloves 47c

Come at once and examine our stock as we have a great manv bargains to offer yon. 10. B. ARMS' old stand, north Washington street.

Riddle Wilson.

O W

is ii cm,

We are Overstocked h:

all Styles. If we can't get our price we

will perhaps take yours.

They lust Be Sold!

CALL AND SEE US.

C0H00I & FISHER.

33

WILLOW BEND.

Farmers are done sowing wheat. J. M. Hutton sold his hogs last week at S6.50 per hundred.

Elder Shuey preached twice last Sun day at Young's Chapel. Rev.

J.M.

Stafford preached at the

M. E. church last Sundsy. II. L. Trask made a business trip to Waynetown ou Wednesday.

Mrs. E. Trask is contemplating a visit to Canada in the near future. George Graves, of New Richmond, visited here last Saturday and Sunday.

The rain came in time to bring the wheat up nicely and farmers are satisfied.

Harry Freeman and family are moved to Garfield, where he has bought prop ertv.

The largest amount of corn is being cut up this fall than has been known for many years.

Visitors to Chicago and World's Fair this week are: Frank Conrad. J. Pat ton, Noah Flanigan, Mrs, G. W. Hutton, and Mrs. J. Cochran.

WING ATE.

Wheat looks well. Albert Banard haB moved to Thorntown.

Steve Ros6 contemplates moving east in tt spring. Charley Wilson has rented Deck Wilson's place.

Farmers are very busy sowing wheat and cutting corn. HeDry Razor has the finest gloves and watch in Bristol Ridge.

Wash Bodkins sold his farm to Roy Ludlow at $40 per acre. One of our school teachers rode to Crawfordsville in a log wagon.

Mant Boots' horse fell with him, and broke his leg juBt above his ankle. Charley Sheets has rented Chillcott's store room and will start a restaurant.

Thomas Doyer says he is a better man now than he ever was. He is 70 years old.

There have been only two deaths from diphtheria, and two other cases in town, at present. The town is under quaranteen.

LINDEN.

A good rain came here the first part of the weeK. W. B. Montgomery will soon begin to burn another brick kiln.

T. D. Mason's new house is enclosed, and will be ready to plaster next week. Tramps do not fail to stop off here, but they go on as soon as they can get away.

W. E. Rash is having his dwelling plastered and will soon be ready for the inside wood-work.

The trains carrying' passengers to the World's Fair have all been late on account of so much traved.

On last Tuesday morning it was raining when the people got up, and it rained until Wednesday night.

Mrs. S. A, Brown is stopping with Mrs. Wm Dunkle she is just recovering from a spell of typhoid fever.

Now that the rain has «et in the "chronic grumbler"'is heard again. This time it is so rainy we can't do anything

People will attend the World's Fair if it does rain and almost every train headed that way is loaded with Fair eople.

T. C. Shanklin has not moved away from here yet, as he has not sold his farm, but he may go away if ho does not sell.

The schools here are giving satisfaction so we understand, but there is always some one that is not pleased in every district.

Our Express boys here are watching for train robbers and are practicing to shoot long or short range. They are not to be fooled with.

Shelby & Dunkle have their brick on the ground and the contractor was to be here this week, but on account of the rain did not come.

H. Gott filled Elder Rolly's appointment last Sunday at this place, he comes the first Sunday in each month, he is well like as administer.

A. S. Fraley is principal, Frank Elston. intermediate, and Miss Eva McCallum is primary teacher of the Linden schools, and all seem to be pleased with them.

It has been reported at Washington what one man did, is why ho failed to get ofilce, it is thought. The deserving ones do no get what they should have, and sometimes an unworthy person gets into office.

We have one man here that seems out of fix if the children do not attend Sunday School every Sunday. He does not seem to think the childred likes a change once in a great while by attending the Temple at 4 p. m„ when the School meets at 3 p. m. They are both all right if lived up to.

SILVER MEN BEATEN.

K*brMlw Damocruti Led By A St«r» Hug Morton Stand My Cleveland.

LWCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5.—Julius Sterling Morton is a bigger man in Nebraska than William Jenning Bryan. But Bryan is still a pretty big mau. These facts were developed at the state convention, it was called ostensibly to nominate a candidate for justice of the Supreme court and candidates for regents of the state university, but tuis feature of the business was lost bight of in the pitched baitle between the adiuinisiration*and the anti-administration democrats. This had been preparing for several weeks.

Last year when the delegates to Chicago were chosen Mr. Bryan sought to coin/nit them to iree coinace, but was voted down. The same thing was tried in the same nominating convention with the same result, but since then the Bryan force has gained in strength and it was thought it would make a great showing against the President at yesterday's convention. •.r. Bryan was on hand to conduct his fight in person. Secretary Morton, who has represented the president in the present difficulty so far, had delegated the management of affairs of Chairman Martin on the state committee. The ball was started at the very outset. Chairman Martin introduced T. J. Mahoney as temporary chairman.

Mr. Bryan met this move by nominating Judge Ong. lie said the convention might as well understand things at the start. He talked in the interest of fair play and said he did not doubt Mahoney's fairness, but it was not his kind of fairness. He charged that the other side would not give the silver men any show in committees and said that Judge Ong would not consent to any gag-law. He did not want men from other districts coming into the first district to tell them who should speak for them. He was loudly cheered.

The roll-call was ordered, and county after county voted sor Mahoney. Burt was the first to go to Ong and Douglas cast her 103 votes for Mahoney. Otoe went solidly against Bryan, but the majority of the First district delegates staid with their congressman.

Another kick arose over Wheeler county's seven votes and a question of veracity arose between Worrell and Secretary Sheean. The votes were counted. As soon as the call was completed it was apparent that Mahoney was elected, and Bryan at once moved his election by acclamation.

Delegates hissed and howled, demanding the announcement of the vote Bryan's motion was put and carried, but still the announcement of the roll-call was kept up. W. H. Thompson of Grand Island urged that in the interest of Mahoney the announcement be not made, but Chairman Martin said the convention was entitled to the information and the vote was declared to be 300 for Mahoney, 100 for Ong.

A fierce fight soon ensued among the Douglas county (Omaha) delegation, a revolt headed by Congressman Gallagher, who was Cleveland's postmaster four years ago, being started against the unit rule which bound the delegation to vote for the administration. This was over a proposition to place Mr. Bryan on the resolutions committee. The kickers were beaten into line and Mr. Bryan was refused the proposed compliment.

AT THE MISSIONS CONGRESS.

Gen. Cowcn'i Address on Governmental Responsibility. CHICAGO, Oct 4.— Gen. B. R. Cowen

of Cincinnati delivered the principal address at to-day's session of the missions. His subject was the "Responsibilities of Christian Governments as to Human Rights." Gen. Cowen said: "The most precise declaration of human rights and of the relation of government thereto is that contained in the declaration of independence. "But nations are only aggregations of individuals and the moral sentiment and the enlightened opinions of communities and individuals are, as a bulwark of human rights, more powerful and reliable than acts of parliaments or the deliverance of courts. The'recognition of this moral power fixes the personal responsibility of the individual for the denial or limitation of human rights. Individual effort and influence have raised the world into the light more than written laws. Many without moral strength or conscience are the dead weights whereby civilization is retarded and they multiply the difficulties of those who go forward. This subject of the hour goes outside of national boundaries. There was a time when a nation could live within and for itself. But a hermit nation is no longer possible, albeit our own government by its cruel, unjust, unchristian legislation seems determined to compel the celestials to return to that condition."

The general was attentively listened to, as were the other speakers on the prosrram.

lobbt*rs

Open a Switch.

HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct. 5.—An attempt •vas made to wreck a passenger train on the Intercolonial railway yesterday just north of Truro. A switch was opened %nd the engine jumped the track and went down a steep embankment. The entire train would have followed but for the breaking of the coupler joining the first car to the engine. The authorities have a clue to the perpetrators.

Fnnerul Directors' Convention. DKTUOIT, Mich.. Oct. i.—The tw lfth

annual convention of the International Funeral Directors' association began here at 10 o'clock to day with about i00 members present and will be in session two days. After the ppointmentof the committee on credentials, President J. W. Laulc of Richmond, Va., delivered the annual address

Conference of Latin States. ROME, Oct. r. The monetary con

lerence of the Latin states will meet in Paris on Oct. :i. Italy will be repre •ented by Nig. Derenzis, the Italian minister at Brussels, and by Deputy Zeppu.

Brazilian Minister X8 Silent. WASHINGTON Oct. 5.—

Senor Salva­

dor de Mendonca. the Brazilian ministo the United States, declines to say anything con erning th« situation a't Rio.

t3ar3Sk

REPEAL CANNOT PASS

SO SENATOR GORMAN HAS DECLARED.

The Maryland Senator, Who Has Been One of the Foremost Advocates of the

Repeal of the Silver Pnrchase Law,

Says the Bill Will Never Go Through

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Senator Gor man was crowded into a corner yesterday and was made to admit that he had abandoned the *dminitration on the cause of unconditional repeal, which is nearest to Mr. Cleveland's heart. The senator has been posing as an administration leader ever since the extra session convened, and he has shared with Voorhees such honors .s have come from leading the repealers on the floor of the senate. Mr. Cleveland and his stanch adherents had become somewhat reconciled to Gorman. They were ready to forgive his alliances with Hill and his personal aspirations for the presidency prior to and at the Chicago convention. But they have suspected all along that Gorman was playing apart to serve hia own purposes, and his outspoken statements of yesterday have settled that conviction. Only a week ago Gorman furnished interviews to the effect that the unconditional repeal bill would be passed for a certainty within a few days. But yesterday a delegation of business men from Baltimore came here with the express purpose of finding out just where Mr. Gorman stood. Mr. Gorman told his callers that the unconditional repeal bill could never pass the the senate. He said that a compromise which would give recognition to silver was the only plan by which the measure could pass through the senate.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Confederate War Claims and the Election* BUI Dlscnssed. WASHINGTON, Oct 5.—Some routine

business was transacted before the house resumed the election debate. Mr. Martin (Ind.) secured the adoption of a resolution calling upon the secretary of the interior for information as to the number of pensions allowed and rejected since March 4,

Mr. Mercer (Neb.) asked for the im mediate consideration of a resolurion for the appointment of a committee to investigate reports that agents of the interior department under the guise of detectives were running down evidence upon which to base the suspension of pensions. Mr. Martin objected.

An interesting debate followed on the propriety of recognizing war claims of a class of which a portion had been paid by the confederate government Mr. Hutchinson (Tex.) maintained that the United states government had no right to assume that the confederacy had discharged one of its obligations. This contention aroused Mr. Cockrell (Tex.) who declared that the United States government owed him S15.000 for the" destruction of property during the war, but wben he went into the rebellion he considered'that he thereby sacrificed all claims against the union. No bill of this nature should pass except against his opposition, he said.

Mr. Money bitterly declared that a man who would announce opposition to all claims of confederates because they were confederates wanted the government to dishonor itself. Mr. Bunn, chairman of the claims committee, charged Chairman Sayers, who opposed the bill, with filibustering. He said it was the policy of the new "watch dog of the treasury" to prerent all bills from passing that did not suit his own sweet will.

The elections debate was then re •umed by Mr- Campton (Md.) in snpport of the measure, He complained that the laws, while ostensibly passed for the purpose of protecting th« rights of the colored men,were actually designed to produce republican majorities in New York.

Mr. Sweet (Idaho denounced Mr. Cleveland for his course on the sliver question. He affirmed that Andrew Johnson had been impeached for acts less odious than for the refusal of the administration to execute the, Sherman purchase law and the Geary exclusion act. He maintained that Mr. Cleveland imagined himsslf a dictator.

BUTLER SAYS COMPROMISE.

Thinks It Is None of the President's

Business What the Senate Does WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Iatlie senate

this morning a resolution was offered by Senator Morgan, which went over till to-morrow, instructing the judiciary committee to consider and report what provisions of the law of 1S37 (the free-coinage act) are still in force.

The silver purchase repeal bill was taken up at il:30 and .senator Butler (South Carolina) addressed the senate against it He replied to Senator Palmer's remarks of yesterday, criticising the senate for its action. He said the minority on the repeal question was not attempting to coerce anybody, but that it did not intend to be coerced by anybody. The senate was not a town meeting, but was a great deliberative body, intended to put a veto upon hastv, unwise and improper legislation." It had been asked: "What was to be done?" His reply was "compromise." Compromise is the solution. It had been said that the President of the United States was interfering with legislation and that whenever compromise was spoken of the statement was made that the President would not compromise. "Whoever states that," said Mr. Butler emphatically, "does that high official great injustice, because it is none of his business what the senate does. I don't believe he has attempted to use his high office to Influence the senate improperly."

Killing In Solf-Defense.

FRANKKUL-T, I n'i., Oct 5.—Babe Spurlock nnd

William

Palmer engaged

in an altercation at Hillsburg, which resulied in Palmer drawing a knife and slashing Spurlock across the abdomen, inflicting a wound from which he died yesterday morning. Spurlock was 30 years of age and had always been regarded as a dangerous man. Palmer is an inoffensive man of 60, and two years ago came near meeting his death at Spurlock's hands. The killing was ia self-defensti Palme* surrendered to the officers.

asmnmtmrnme

•99.

I5

-las^ |§se

TllUUlUUlUUUlft

We will sell at Public Auction on

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17

on tho I.evi Martin fnrni, 2J4 miles south of Crawfordsrille, on the WhitesYllle gravel road, 8 head of horses, 40 head of hogs, CO head of sheep. 2 colts, 1 mule, 1 milk cow and eleven rn.i-es of good coi n. DAVID MAKT1N.

signed

oppression."

WILLIAM MAHTJN.

PROTECT RAILWAY EMPLOYES.

Proposed National Commission to Regn late Hours. Work and Pay. WASHINGTON, Oct 4.—The question

of protecting railroad employes is brought before congress in a new shape by the bill introduced by Representative John Davis, of Kansas, "to establish a commission to compel the use of spfety appliances on all railroads engaged in interstate commerce and protect railroad employes from overwork and underpay." The bill establishes an eight-hour day and makes it the duty of the commission to see that incompetent men are not employed in responsible positions and that men shall not be rendered incompetent by reason of overwork or loss of sleep. In the arrangement of labor and the payment of employes the rights of the men and the safety of persons shall be deemed paramount, and the profits of railroad companies but secondary, on the ground that "labor is superior to capital and deserves the higher consideration," and on the general ground that "railroad capitalization is lamely fraudulent—mainly

as­

for purposes of extortion and

STUDENT HAZED TO DEATH.

Freshman Said to Have Been Drowned

at Princeton by Sophomores' Attack. PKINCKTON, N. J., Oct 4.—It is

rumored here that a freshman's body lies at the bottom of the canal near the college grounds. The hazing of the freshmen by a score of sophomores is s.iid to be responsible for the reputed death of the new student. According to the story learned last nitrht the sophomores and the fieshmen had a lively, tittle battle near the college last night. The sophomores started out to haze the fre-hmen, who resisted. As the battle went on the collegians drew nearer to the canal, which is about three-quarters of a mile from the college. Many of the freshmen were forced into the canal. Yesterday morning it was found one of the freshmen was missing. The canal was dragged, but the efforts of the college professors to find the body of the supposed missing freshman were unavailing.

REVENUE LEGISLATION.

House Ways ami Means Comiultteo llua Taken No

l)e

inlTe Action.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.—It was reported yesterday that the majority of the committee on ways and means hail decided to formally report bills doubling the internal reveuue tax on beer and to impose a tax on legacies, etc. Chairman Wilson is authority for the statement that any report imputing to the majority of the committee decisive action upon these matters or any others within the next two weeks have no foundation in fact. Mr. Wilson, in answer to a question as to whether or not the tariff bill would be reported to the house by Nov. recalled the fact that in the fifty-first congress thj committee on ways and means, which was appointed early in December, did not reach the McKinley bill until the middle of April, a period of four months.

Troopg Called to Suppress Strikers. MOXTGOMKHV, Ala Oct. i.—A riot is

brewing at Decatur,in Morgan county, between Louisville and Nashville shop strikers and the "scabs" on the road. The sheriff of that countv telegraphed Gov. Jones last night for troops,stating that strikers threatened to destroy the railroad property there and only by the aid of the state militia could it be prevented. Gov. Jones has issued an order calling the militia of Birmingham out. They will board the midnight train at Birmingham and land in Decatur to-dav. There are about l,(ioo strikers at these shops, which are the main shops on the Louisville Nashville southern division. The strike has been on ever since Sept. 1 on account of a reduction in wages. The strikers are destitute.

Methodists at Work*

DIXON, 111., Oct. 4.—Rock River conference opened here last night in tho Methodist church with a large audi* ence present. The lie v. Luke Hitchcock, D. D., presided. Mayor Joseph F. Palmer delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the citi/.ens. The address was full of historical incidents in Dixon Methodism and was warmly received.

£e Your Own Doctor

It won't cost you one-half as much Do not delay. Sendthree 2-cent stamps for postage, and we will send you Dr Kaufmann's great work, fine colored plates from life, on disease. Its causes and home cure. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Gastorfa.