Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 April 1894 — Page 5

-AT THE

New 1 York Store

In the Iliirter Block will 1M found no shop-worn Dry Goods. will bo found New. Neat and Clean.

Note Our Prices

Dress Silks from 20c to 81.73. .((i inch Henriettas SSc. worth 1.25. inch Trills and eiges She, worth $1.25. 10 inch Henriettas wi rth S3c. Half wool llcmicttas lite, wortli 23c Yard wide Mtwlins -I'-ic, 3c, fie and 7c.

-Oljlt

Mei\'s Suitincf3ai]tt Pants Goods, 50 Per Gt. Off.

-OUK

Millinery

it-

®E^*58»iS

pfsfe"!!'!1'1? mum

SPEC1A]

3 O

-'.Commencinc rilacc on salt

(iii lihn

=z=

Is complete. with Miss Kll.i I'• in-li t!iH11. of Chicago, Mllliner, assisted hy Misses Ada llatlioway and Carrie Iv-nyon. salesladies. Call rly.

Myers (J 11 am i.

IN STEP WITH

THF,

S.iiiirda. 7 15 1

of a iactorv that i*ooni Scis at ..

April _M •ni .- W'c

Everything

:S2 inch ah wool (tallies 4'Jc. worth Wc. '.I 4 .-sheetings lSc 10 4 Sheeting 22 Hi inch f-atiiies from ltic to -10c, t'arjH't Warp 17c ami 1'Jc, worth 20 and 'J2u. A11 wool Carpets 3ik\ 04 .. 71c

tiic iind

Stock

SEASONS!

N tho man who g.-t* hU-

uu} mil of Myled for Spnug in

HATS \ND CAPS!

Light colors and dark. All light weights. Thecc are so nntiv cloth1? that we can please you. Wc ldd in fashions. The -,pnce IS all right, too.

O O

T- ,9

')4-we will-

mat-\v.v bougii sell those I»Cll

„'d.

i- hart'tvi j"V rash ior them, aiv'i -nitiM- li.ivc '-i he .isli.'when wis. jiiak^ avsalc.--AN never had such a stock ol Suits before./ A Suits inaikvd.-, in plain fig vS. A not ivcr jol ioi ul,

Nothing like it'ever-'in CrawiordsviUe. ins t--a I arm: arm chair. ill sen you a good wo\cn 'wire spring'.'-ii»r .^1.75. ate siliiii^ (loods fur ^1.00 than .•'ii'y" house in C.rawfordij^ vi I a 1 1 a

Bargains In

'thesebargains.

\'!T!

10 lots, nearly 1 acre in each lot. all All

LnCsy "wyiricnls. Sn'.i.ll pn,|»Tli'-s will 1«- Liken in excli.nir- fur «i„" "1

Gallon

K. B. CURTIS

205 east Main street, where you will find bargains in

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Tba Uhristian Church Convention. The annual convention of the third Indiana district of the Christian church was held in this city this week. The opening session was on Monday and the closing on Wednesday evening. The district is composed of Montfjomrey, Boone. Clinton, TippecAnoo, Fountain, Warren and Benton countieB. There was a good attendance and the convention was one of interest throughout. The following delegates from abroad were in attendance:

K. IJ. Schotieid, State Evangelist, Indianapolis. T. .1. Legg, State S. S. Evangelist, Logans'port.

Lebanon Elder and Mrs. E. T. Lane, Mrs. W. (.), Darnall, Miss Ivose Devol, Eid. Henry Ashley.

Oxford—Mrs. Lee Tiiislev, Miss Rose SllllUl. West Pine -Mrs. M. J. Russell.'-.'

Frankfort -Eld. M. 15. McKinsev, Mrs. T. N. Lucus. AI in'i Eid. A. .1. 1 bbard, rs. Cs»rrie L-wis.

Kiizaville- Marion Caldwell. N(.«w Market—Mr. and Mrs. A. Bow ers. r. and Mrs. Win. Wray.

Was r.etoivn .). Lough. Covington H. A. Iritt. Kid. C. Stew art.

Waveland—Eld. and Mrs. T. .J.Shuey, Mi. and Mrs. Fount .Johnson, Mrs. K.G. JuiiII. M. liobertson. .?P:vA uioga—Eld. L. 1'.. .Murray.

X"v Richmond -1 )r. ami Mrs. 1). R. Black. Mr. and Mrs Gecrge .Jones,

1 1

Jones. Mexie Turvey.

Kiln Davidson, Eld. and Mrs. (.). 10. Kel

ley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ma*nn. Darlington ~-Miss Elia McNichols. Alaco H.C.Clark.

Aii Interesting: Relio- v',^ L. e, the grocer. is in possession of an interesting piece of property. It is a plain iron chest 1 feet long, about 2 feet wide and 20 inches deep, and has a history. .It is supposed to have reached Crawfordsville overland in 1S23 when President Adams selected Major Am-! hrosc Whitlock as Receiver of 1'ublic Moneva in the land ollice at that time I established in the village, which IIUB since grown to be the beautiful city of I I ("rawfordsville. The liinoun earned wealth that found safety within its .-rude but strong wails, would be haul to compute, lu the middle of the lid is a large key-loci while each end was secured by. a clasp and padlock.

ity c,' th" wo'-lcs, T1 lj.'» iv-ioinsr a htr^e volum

of hard I

Mr. Lee came in possession of the vaidtan l-WO. when it was invoiced to

it i- as safe.p.n'i secure as when it was lill -:'. with the coin of. .the realm. .It is an interesting relic and one closely nlcnI .with the early history ot' Montgo,ijfe'ry count,.',

5?o Be-.Enlarged

a. meeting ru the e. (.' ua vl.•.«i ihi sed..to niateviaM IIHT

,-*-v Kei dee

c:)a1pan\

of a f-

ic J?rectio bi:ilditiLT "y

April 2Sth.to nominate a ticket for trustee and assessor.

The line weather of this weuk has put everybody to work and calamity howling is at a discount.

Myers Chenault, committeeman for this township, is already at work and will be hoard from later.

Chas. Scott, ye editor of the Independent, having soid his former residence. has a new one well under way.

Waveland is enjoying i|inte a building boom this spring. Dr. A. .1. Kieiser is building a quite a handsome residence.

Brant Rush .vas killing two birds with one stone Tuesday, visiting relatives and looking after his chances politically.

The Waveland cornet band gave an open air concert on Tuesday night. Tills band has made great improvement recently under the instructions of l'rof. Stephen Uutt. .who is .a musician, of ability.

Commencement of the high school

fndieri night a

Wi.p

has ontv IH."-S 1 oi-.v

witUin thy past few. .niont-lls. whl -h i- -l.v«-.*»»iiue!'.m»a.fitnvUi'i.- i.ini! Wnri. .... Oh-- .' ».cu. l:n ot h*. I it*. Y-.iir-l :%1 Sja'-.s to he on a steely met a-« The

nip I'int imp.'ovifiinent will b-" in

two storv brick .'lake room for a.

', .. Si I t.l l.'.' -.1.1' j" 11 -1" M'L'k'Vi'. nusn.her.oi new inachm'-s which in-

c'rcasinir IvusinesS iJemands. Tile pros-\ oiis-e '.viiiulso be replaced oiie story brick room l"J"vl!i) feel. impaii

torage. house'.vili/also be replaced tnst-.rv

Tii" (Mm pa ii is now iiiiming went

wiili'tiH put in. •••.'J'h« works will there-|

slamiid industries of the city, and the Rnvirv.v is pleased to record this evidei.ee of the company's worth and pros-

1" j,. ., ....:

x\eland.

U--V.-AV l. Shular. of the Centra! 11 use is a candidate for town marshal.

I. I!. Dooley moved t'rawforiisville .Monday for the. second time in eittht ni"iit.lis. 111 Clark, merchant tailor of Crawf'udsvillu, did business in his line here on Wednesday. :'he deu. icracv of liro'.vn township \v-iH meet at I! Val'ev on Sat unlaw

NNOUN3EMENTS.

FOR AUDITOR.

'YiU.IAM M. WHiTK, Tiii-ti township,, win hf* a ctn iiJ.'itM Auditor ot M«iutcunery r-' iu')'- th-*ot tlio Weptibtu »nv«'titHjii.

F^R SHERIFF.

IIAUI.K^ K. I'.WIS is'

.• it3 for iv-

no'niiiHli lor Su«viJT of .'VotU'.'''1!. county, MI tho in si..»u of K«'jnji»iiuau conv.'iitinti.

FOR TREASURER, .v

!KN A. WAKHINTON will be a randifla'o for Tr»*asiin»r of Moutcouury ouuty *ubj »:t to th decision of tho l)»Mnottr itio noiuiuatin^ *ouran« tion

KlCHT AW I• N1NE PER OEM'.

1 veptments. Nontaxable. The State Buildine and Loan A"sociation of Indiana. R.dlonJoHN M. SCHOLTZ, Crawforas ville, Indiana. Apr 6 3m

The fine«t cabineU at Lawson's.

Friday evening oT tins

I ween, with four young lady gra Juab l'rof. Dunn, principal, and Miss 1'restonf I of tic1 grammar department, have been retained for the next term. I Tic1 citizens met Tuesday night and nominated, .two tioUets ro b..' voted for lontlie lirst of MHV. One is under tile de* vice of a star an.I called tin

I the other. uu.l anil ca-lled tli

him and his brother, .lames Lee. with a s!oe,|. of groceries, It has been bis Stoiv'-ftver since. At present il. is used to hold: powder and for, which purpose |. |),. !{,.plogle. of th- Champaign icai and Surgical Institute, at 1 louse Wednesday, Apr. 23.

townjticliol it a 1 i"e hive •t.

?r Hi" peop

levic: •'s tic

MedNutt 2t

rich oi- Ci r\ Ii N.

I o'li-.-i (iirciiv Or vwr.»Ki«vxi.ia:. ise.. AoBjy^.i.S'.vt i* Sn'i-- 1 by V--M th-'lt '1 a I LIOM -.I HVE:TV-V,\! ':::NVF.RLSVIL tli^ vlsti I'lis-i'liiy. in May, ISiU. te-v.'il: Tiiu fliar \lay 1 '.I v,-. tS'i .v.- tie.: ii'i ivs pri!sc:'i:. "l hy 1 v, tor.h .--rl 'f' fiJlio'.viu^-lll to-vtt.'

it was the

thecapau-I (.•itfjjMiij-nr. OterUti'fk.

i.l I:'Ki lh i- ^r .n"!,

'i fijnM^ in i.u

ll u)

will In

11,1

''.I as

il nr:

l'r.-nu.''t, X.i. I.—D.'iftin-. Y..'ii'k'Lt siret.t o.l Or I'v-sehfet N.» -Uni l-iii

N ,:i. J. ItHI-K I !•.'(.*1 rt sli )j'... sen'o

1| ••I'l.ki- si |-w!.tof.w.'!l Witin i: ,i :i iV.isu-

i'rix-iiioi N.i I. —K-si lenul 'Pmc't Millar. Jtll -f.• I l.l.'ii! ri'.i lj.Hifi!'.'Il.i,.A..»lli i* ...

aUe inl

»nt im-.m.

I SKITINll WAKIl. ,!

vv're .i,iaehme.s and wiion the new bud'.: I'ruenwt N t.—l:l• of \vm suv.i«r. 1 a ing .(seonijiieted,. ..about thai man more

tJf

ic,. •....( ...

IV| 1

I "cot-l II-•! No. -i. —II. 1". «e l(.|i.-k's till stioji Oil W.-iiur S'.-IM Ii" ween Miiiiiiini I'ike sti'.'»i-. I'rtii'ili .H So. —-K-Mi'IeLie ol' A. M. Smitli, norl.ll-.ve~t '.\ r--.n Kl i'Y.-ir, lin sif-'i-t^.

I's"isei• "». -l{es:ii,.|i.-r oi .D. IIrjIfnrin. s.lhtll si.l^ ,.1' l-'i'.lIiS1 ill sti'ei'l. w.n-ll 1.1'11 in 1 l'l- .itro'.'l.s.

In witness -.v e:r »nf 1 Iciyd h"reiiii'.i set my bui' '.Ills l-jtli lnv of \.n il, is i|. n-. .njilN.l l!!! 1*1*11 KIIS. f£

Ciiy ii'sliul.

1, c. M. Seoll, Clerk of th" oily of Crawfordsville. I ii'linim,-ID rt if Hi,- nb.iv,' to lie ,-L true slut'"iient ot liif |i|n *es f«r -.-ast of votes, and ills,4 ,ae o.lle 'r.-i to l)i» viile-l for as aSov" stat"il.

S 4

A MILD CYCLONE-

Wli'Js*irm Witii Some l( ili.f:ill Clliuro Ditiuage lu Si-1crul Cities. 1 ti.oi)MINIITO.N, HI.. April 1'.).—Several local storms prevailed throughout tiiis iv»'ion yesterday and a, e-reat quantity of ram fell aii over .McLean county. This was jrrealiy needed. The worst storm in many years swept over While )a\ towi.ship, and at tiie Village of I'arii.c! there was a wind tiiat was almost cvelonic in its fury. Mucii da lUiiL',.! was done.

M'uiNO1-IKI.D. 111.. April lu.—Springfield was visited b,v a severe wind and rain storm yesterday. Considerable damage was done by the wind. During the afternoon tin re were two or more heavy rainstorms .Sioi CITV, Iowa, April 19. Last night's storm caused considerable damage to railroad property. The Sioux t.'ity & Pacitic was tied up by washouts between Missouri Valley and Hlair. the Fremont. Klkhorn vt Missouri Valley by several washouts in Nebraska, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul by washouts at Arion, Iowa. 1'AKOO, N. D., April lii.—For six days and nights rain has poured down with only short intermissions. Farm lands in the valley are flooded, while in the city the condition of the streets is so bad that empty wagons frequently get stalled. Farmers are becoming alarmed at prospects for unusually la'., seeding-.

Clillo Aniloufi to Settle.

WASHIXOTOX, April 10.—Secretary Groshain has proposed to the. government of Chile the establishment of a new commission to consider the claims which failed' to- be adjudicated by the commission which was ended by the terms of the treaty on April 9. An intimation that Chile will agree to the proposition has already been received through unoflieial sources.

Another Armor-lMute Hearing WASHINGTON. April 1'. .—Attorney Wallace had a brief inerview with Secretary Herbert yesterday and arranged for a liearing, when he will present the evidence which he claims establishes the certainty of further armor-plate frauds at the Carnegie works.

To Repeal Stute Knuk Tax. WASHINGTON, April J—Senator Pal- I iner has introduced a bill repealing the state bank tax, but prohibiting the issuing of money by state banking institutions or by any other corporation I or person except national banks.

GATHER IN THE RIOTERS.

SherlfTH Arrostlnir Strikers in the CouUL'llHvllle Coke Keclong. CoNNKi.i.svn.i.K, Pa.. April It).—The Wheeler and Morrcll rioters were arrested yesterday by a posse under Deputy Sheriff Kiehards. The deputies arrived at the Wheeler works before daylight in a special car. As soon as the guard lines could be thrown out a mob of strikers was cornered and the other employes of the company were detained to identifv the rioters who beat Engineer Charles Simons and Joseph Ash ton. Several rioters are in hiding, and it will be hours before they are all captured. Warrants have been issued for thirty, and as soon as aii have been caught thev will be brought here on a special train.

PrcHidHiit ICgun Retire*.

ST. 1'ai:i., Minn., April l'.i.—,T. M. Kgan, who has been so long and actively connected with the Chicago Creat Western railway, has tendered his resignation as president and gen-t-nil manager, and it has been acceptitl. Mr. Egau's place has been tilled in the election of A. A. Sticknev. who as formerly president but of late has 'been chairman of the board-of direc,.irs. There had been no previous talk il any such action and it was a stunning .surprise in railroad circles.

MaiW Must 1J0 Movoil.

-T- WASHINGTON. April If. I'osial oiliails are determined In earrv into e.\e•ution everv rea.sonai.iio plan that will ..•ml to overcome tne delays in the inns caused lv the strike on the iiit Northern road. The department is kept advised of every development in the strike. Assistant (ieneral

Superintendent Xeilson of the railway mail service is ai SU Paul superintending the arrangements for relieving the postal delays.

1,Unit. .M.unjy's Trial,

CHICAGO. April: ,:,l i..--'rhe trial of l^i-ut. Ma no for tiii murder of Capt. 1 led liei'ij' was continued yesterday. '.I lie ik'iensi'. admitting the .shooting.

uiit be t|-|,.d to snow tlia 1 a pt. lledliery was In h.'in Mil armed wnen the iiiunler occurred alio 1 fiat,'Ahiiiey neted. ill self-di'-Vnse. Mvidence uroved liat iledbery had .struek

Manev and calleil liitn a coward and 1 hat then Maney shot. him. iledbei-e-l:ad his arms lull of parcels and hail no chance to defend himself.

ii «m1,

IvE'TKi'lC, 'April --Three men were

:i-t erir- .)j]led and a fourth I'aially injureti by W'il-m the explosion of'.ii. boiiei' at the elec-

e-t .1L11 trie lig':h". plant yesieriiay.- The IM sh)| MUIMI were \,ork:i:V about a porta ble. eny IIUV outside tile luihlin:)\ use,!

"L.M. (. il.mii-j,

n.ii-ili -.'e: i.- u1 i\ a-hm rt 11 'strrel Ji'.i 1 iV.v-. ..

FDI''V-GIVE empii'ivmenI to a much larger IKI:I KV-MUK .-R: •iV"Till It I) I\wi:i). &.:<. nuuih'T ol nj"ii than it is at present. —i: -infn s.,, -1. The I) irb wire facterv is one of tir-Hiib

'Via ilinji •UH

CatarrfTis Caused1 by Impure Blood

Hood's Sarsaparilla Makos Pure Blood

1.0

operant a wellhorer. when the e.\piosion, occurred ami were blown KH .feetV ''j--All were frightfully mutilated. Tin'cause t)f the explosion is unkiiown. I

UMitt'i'i ir. I-'ariuintr 3 mIIIIMIIODIs 35t»t. HU'.VMI, April I a. 1 lealer.s in ayri" cultural implements are holding* a meetinu'al theliraud. iieilic to discuss matters of interest to theirside of the trade. .lohn \V. toddard of 1 lavton. Ohio, is presid over tiie nieelin r. One of lln- ju-ineipal subjects foi iliscussion will be nie ways and means of iiiakiiu collections.

ney by easy stages and arriving Washington about April

And Permanently Cures Catarrh*!

Mr, J. Sr. Camahan

Patton, 111.

"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Gontlcnien: I am very happy to wrlttt to you that I have beon taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh with great success. I have been troubled with thii complaint for over ten years, with dull headache nearly all the Liim After taking three bottles ol

Hood's Sarsaimrilla, I am cured o( catarrh and clear of the headache. I was also troub

Hood'ss?CuresT«rywaswhichdiseaso,scalpawithled

annoying, four or fivo years. Since taking Hood's .Sarsaparilla I do not have any trae* ot this trouble. 1 sleep well, have a gool appetite anil feel strong, quite in contrast (a my leeliun before 1 began to tako this goo4 medicine." .1. M. CABNAHAN, I'atton, 111. Hood's Pills aro prompt and efficient, easy in action, bold by all druggists. 25c.

Why don't you get SPEOTAOLES to cure 1-i eaclaciass?

AYe Fit Whevc Otliers Fail!

11 your Spectacles do not {live you satisfaction, con-wit. its at once, as lost sight never returns. Von can have vour eves tested Iree.

Mr. Wilson isits iov. WASHINGTON, April !•—chairman Wilson of the house ways and means committee is expecied in Washington in about ten days. A letter received from his son, Wiiliam lison. ,lr.. statet that Mr. Wilson will this week I senator, will have at least se\enout of be the guest of liov Hogg of Texas the thirteen votes in the 1 roquoi.sdeleAfter leaving the executive mansion I gation to tiie republican state eonvenhe wili start north, making the jour- tion. 1 he minority, six ill number,

::-i

or .'n,.V:

I'riMii Minn««oti.

I'AI I.. Minn., April lu. hesum-

ST.

mary of the weekly in nesola crop report shows good progress in seeding all over the state. A goon general rain feli during the last wenty-four hours in Minnesota ami the ilakotas

I the ground is reported to be ill Binder Twiueline condition. The weather is tine! -u. and farmers feel that the condit ion-, Will be from 1 to -,.c s. uiwei are excellent for a good crop of all ^last year. The best brand at kinds of grain.

Awarded His:lipst

F.xpert Optician, lh«lian i]M'h

VAUGHN. Lain ot hicup.) OptlrilmuM'nlloiro

Ind.

ainl llosiiitii

54 E. Market St.. opp. P. O-

W A N

Work

Ih 'i

Every day and .Saturday.- too.' il

^•ou

will brin^ it to us at the

-k

.Tnke.a-1)ath while there

FRANK M'GALIF.

TOWN OF KI-NT, 1A., BURNING.

fcntirt* |(thiiii'S' i\vrJ Ion of the I'luce lu I-'lliiiios—Help from Cresloli. ClU'.sioN. Iowa, Anril l'.i.—The town of Kent, iie miles south of here, is burninir. The entire business portion is in llanies and the lire beyond con-ti-"l Tiie whole town will probably liurii The I'reston lire department left at midnight on a special train to assist tliem.

Tin* Illinois ScMilttorHhip.

WATSI.KA. 111.. April l'.i. William E. Mason, candidate 'lor United States

will favor Senator Cullom. The convention here yesterday selected thirteen dclt.gates to the congressional assembly. They were instructed to vote for ,1 oseph (i. Cannon. This will give Mr. Cannon the twenty-three votes of Vermilion and 1 iie l.iirteen ol' Iroquois, thirty-six in all, or a majority of the cou vent ion.

IT. R. TINS LEY & Co.

oiiors World's Fair.

Powder

The only Pure Cream ol JUr Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard