Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1894 — Page 5
New
In (lie ilarlLT U]iH will In found 110 will In found New
Note
On'.^.s Silks Iroin ")e I'! inch HcnricUas ,Sic. wort li •I(i inch Trills anil sse. weirtli
,l
C'"
•in mcli Henriettas 0(V, \vr rt.li sv. :. Hall wool Henriettas J'.ic. worth 'S-
aid wiilc Muslins I'jv "«.• f,c undTc.
unpieie. with MJss. HI la liuchatian, of
'GI'S
-Bed Jtioora:
Ginuiieiicing Saturday, April .MSt, 1'iai-c -.n
1J
Only we cannot get them other people
bt
iikkuim
Wa
'ems, te'ii venrs
fil
We li.nl to|nv cash lor tiveni and mu^t have lie cash whe:n we make a sale. We never had such a stock of Suits before. All Suits marked in plain figures. Another jolt lot of .. ..
1 V-":--
/. Mockers.
Nothing like it ever in Oawforclsville. This is a lari(e arm chair. Will sell you a good woven wire spring for $1.75. We are selling
(loods for $1.00 than any house in Crawfords vtlIt-. Do not tail to sen- us wlien you want.
STILL $40.00,
fhnj) wort) irv (roods. Kvt-svthim X*cat and Ck'.Yii.
"ft,
FrieewS
inch nn \V
I, KH
t'lSr
IT
Sl'J for an AluiiiinH'.n set of ti'i'th worth 8!0. The lightest plate made. Teeth extracted Positively without, pain.
llest set teeth (Jood set tccttv..
fasF'enough to supply the trade. Don't §85.00 fen a poorer btiggVj .but come. to.
Cob 0011 & F"i slier,
And wait your turn and get one at
U(M CLAW
Machines with roller nueuel of all others.
Of) (HI
P.,
no
Wi'^t W asliiiiLiton SI., (New I'onlora llullitiut Indianapolis, lud.
A. McJvouhnie,
._ «pay large doctor's bills. Tho best medical beiok published, one bun dred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on [receipt of three 2 cent Btamps to pay postage, Address A, P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
hallies woi'tii I
hc- i^.- ls,. K). Slici'tilu's 'IIrii
O N
[10 ul
-'H'i!-
Cm
sluca-ro,
Aila ll itli\v.ay and Carrie, K.'iiv.in. sile-iladio*
from Hie to 10c, 1.]
a!]" War .) :7c and l'Je, worth 'JO\
U'U-
,-All wool tjar: 1 tc
-on
Miilini
we will
75 I led Room Suits that wc-bought
of a. fuaory that failed. Wc will sell those KeJ I tooin Sets at
more
10.00.
HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE.
To Operate SUCCESSFULLY in WALL STRECT
.f'i'ci our Cn-0)«'ri»l I vi' K. It. Slo«U cuf-r. jMTi i'iit. rttinuui isisily inaii«Mtii!! withoutci^k. fond l«u* «j»i lsiUy
MARKET R," MNLLEU 1'IIH^. ULPHT'M R« TVROIN I».
mmw & co «j
1
bearine ami U'RMU'I 1
Q^HRmci-nto^00K
fJo. 41 Broadway, Now York City.
Luc and Learn.
It is estimated thai then! are two million chickens hatched in the United States every year, but not more than one-half of theise reach the si/.t* for market. Cholera, gapes, pip, etc., kill millions every year. All these diseases are quickly quickly cured by the use of Wells' Iloosier Poultry Powder. .Price 25 ct!jv Sold by Nye & Booe, \Ml Jim
Reed Spring harrows with now llitch at II. 11. Tinsley &. Co. 3w
Tho finest cabinets at Lawson's.
ll)f buporintenderit of (lie Urawt'ordsville Water Company May be-.
Gianted Ulemencv hana)»ilis News, refcrrm •a, wli wre.clv
Tin
tin' ease of ,\. S. lii virted of
1 1 1 I
ij'.Vl trial will not ho
t.'ls Wc, F»fv and
i. a^i-t(-(l 11y 5!ir.se(..'all carl v...
to
•.Vas con 11auirhev's
to
bank. says: I lie ^enoral impression is that on net Monday. wli»n Judire 1 lak^r will .hear
A
motion for a new trial an
O
1 I I
te ca the men. he will decline T,o admit the Coltin.s.to bond, and will direct that I"! taken to the penitentiary, Keei 1. many |iersoi.,s Itclieve. will lie a!-l-iv.'ej to
tree under a suspended I
I.Hentence. There i«t course, much [speculation as to what the sentences in the ease of the Cortina will he. Persons have watched the progress' of lies surprised if the court ^SCntonees l'rancisA. Colliti to ten yeaisi .and I'. I!. it'll11 to live years' imprisonmenl. I
ndj,'e I aluT wll, Ije asked'lti mi^pei el'••sentence in tin- ease against Albert 8. I Ui ed. Lawson M. larvev. Mr. Heed's iajil "irney. said day That. he would prejfierit the matter to .1 ud^e Ilakor. ••.: hii\e hopes that the sentence lony be suspended." said Mr. Harvey. -J. believe that tin pu!W|c -feels 'that M.r 'j 1 'd ha- been sulliciently punish.-d'." I "I ha\e passed the point whop' I expent anything," said .Mr. lined, when I asncd if he expected that his sentences
Would be suspended V^:' hopirr for things til at (li .1 not conic for several months. now -jive. up. ••vi-h 1 could have receiver! my sentence th's lorenooa. 1 want it over with. 1 am ,, thankful for the many kind w-ji'ds that have been said to lii", but d'i not exp.-et any relief, "wliat^ever."
Albert ri.-ed came io this city from liichmond. Ue wont into the army at thy a ,'o of seventeen. After the war he became a clerk in a dru» store, and finally became tile owner of a dru store I 1 in Ivichmond. He read medicine, and, after selling his store, ]iractie:ed medi cine for a time. About- fourteen
ago he entered tiipjserviee'of he Western
I'nion Telegraph Company in Indiaimp-
olis. lie remained with the company
until he was employed by the cabined
company three years ago. His duties at
the Western Union otlice w.-'n- to kee'|) the books and make out: monthly siatements lie was receiving 600 a month when he left the employment- of the company. le was receiving j'2!) a week from the cabinet company at the tim it went into the hands of a receiver. 1 !e-fore entering service with the Indianapolis Cabinet Company Ueed. who I \\its a victim to drink, went to T)wight, 111., and took the gold cure. Since that time, it is said, he has nevet' relapsed into his former habit. It is further said that the fact that the Collins had employed him at a tienu when lie had dilliculty to tind war!: and that thenhad stood by him. made him thoroughly loyal to them and less likely to question any service they might call on him to perform. His loyalty and gratitude to the Collins have always been a subject of remark among those who knew him. and that lie made no effort to escape from indictment with them by any inlormation he might have given to the (joverninent is also lielel j' 1 te be due to his loyally, lie is, or was I recently, Ihe presielent of the Cold Cure) 1 Assoe:iatii',n of Indiana, an organizatiem
eotnpose:d ol' men who consider them-
selves to have: been cured of the drink
habit through the chloride of geild treat ment.
Base Ball at Yountsvillo
Last Saturday tho .Jacksonville
oiintsville ball clubs played at Alamo. It was a good game ami resulted in a score of l-J to 0 in favor of Vountsville.
1
Aneth«r game was witnessed on the Vountsville grounds Sunday p. m„ between the Waynetown and Vouotsville clubs. Two hundreil spectors watched the game with great mtere-st. The home team took the bats, ran in five scores and were retired. he visiteirs were
retired in order receiving no score until the seventh inning when Munnell maele a sacrifice hit and went to first, made second and third on passed balls. thenSchur, tho big philosophical twirier, struck a pop up and Munnoll creisseil the plate Two men being out Mylcy came to bat with a determination to smash the ball but Shanklin continued to deliver his terrific curves and as Alylev fanned the air his hopes dwindled ton «jint low and sighed for pity as catehpr Work answered----No. At the close of thu game the score stool 21 to 1 in favor of Youutsville. It rumored that fielders of the hom team played domineis while tli»' battery did the work and Stonebraker the third baseman engaged his time in chasing butterflies to keep up circulation. Tom llcrron endeavored to catch a ball in his ear which resulted disastrously. I'ete l/ivn held up his clothes basket em fir^t and took everything within forty feet, lloke Smith laughed to see such craft anel some imp ran away with tliej ball.
State Sunelay School Union.
A call has been issued to the Sunday school workers of Indiana to meet in Mune-ie for the thirteenth annual convention of the Indiana Sunday school Union on .luno 12th, 13th and Mth. The indications are that it will be tho largest convention in tho history of tho Union. Muncio citizens are making elaborate preparations for tho entertainment of tho guests.
DEJEDi-JD NOT TO BUILD.
T!M
IMVO hi'cn
..Council Does Nut favor t-ha'\Mew School Building I'rojecl a! the.
Present Tune.
Lhc new school building fiuestion claimed the calm consideration of tho city council in regular session 011 Monday evening. .Since the'special session I heid a week aari, savs the Argus News, the 1. tinncilmen have made an inspection of the Wilson school building, and it I seems that this .brought about a redaction in the matter of issuing bonds for 1 S,0i»• to build a ui\v ward st^hool house. On the/final vote the council stood 4 to 2 against 'the proposition.
Myers and McCamphell vot ing in favor UKnli I
I
I \v is crtiisuloralilo discusFinn ov»r
s,rlu,,1
et nu:t
'I'1''*"question, and the trus-
if
.tho State Hoard of
sl uM t,1,,
r!
lha, t,,ft
r-A~
present
blame Should rest
Wl1h lh on il Thfi
main^objection
to issuing bonds seemed to have 1 ie«n the fact that this would make the city's indebtedness St IS,000, and 8S S.0Q0 is the limit allowed by law. In this case it would be impossible to do anything tev w.,rl ,ii.-(uiring the system of wate?r works.should th" opportunity present itsell.
it stands now. should a rea
sonable sum be askeel for the works, the city could issue bonds for part pay and private parties will furnish the balance of money required. In time this city will have a system of sewerage, anel it is very important that water rate lie very cheap, set citizens can afford to take the benefit of meter system. So with this end in view, the majority of the conn eilnien thought best not to further bond the city, not that they thought a new building would not be a benefit or was needed, but 011 account of the 80O,OOOelectrie light boneied indebtedness and also as stateel above concerning tho water works system.
If is claimed that for about Pi.-JOO the school trustees can place the old building in proper condition. so as to answer the purpose until the city can safely see its way clear to issue bonds for a new building. Others claim that there an* now vacant rooms at the Mills
building, and that there are children
who come from that end of the city to the Central building, who should be assigned to the Mills building. Phis won lei relieve the alleged crowded eon»nd elitioti of the Central building. Then it is said there are about 100 school children now attending our schools who have been transferred from our surrounding suburbs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR AUDITOR.
W 11.1,1AM I- Ul NP will lit) :i viiiidiant" for Au'liVM* ef 1 milium fry t'omuy t., ui ileciMon of the iI(:intifriiL!(' nomimitittK oonv*.*ii I iuu
KN. I.'KVU-W:
A iiiiouiiuo my ntiin- ns .• ui.liil:ite for e'.niuty Amlieer, snbj.'.'t to Hie decisteu el' tlm (I
IMIIU-
eraiie C.umty eomvu:ii» to lie helii Sattinlnv •Tune Ifitli. IJKNTON SNVUKIi."
\S'M,MA.M 1. Wlin'IC, df -1:ion tnwnfljiji, will'ln 11 C'lmiMnle for Amlitor of Monttioinery eotiusy. snbjnuito tlto i.lcclalyn uf itio iKupublief 11 oouv.'iition.
FOR SHRRIFF.
C.'lAlit.KS I- I).WIS is r?uu]iil it^ for retioiuiu.ition for Slierill of Moiiftimui'i ••iinutv. «iii).vt to th" ilwixiaii of Hi" Kcpnliiiciin ronwniion.
FOR TKBASURPJa.
IllCXA. A WIt I N'i'e will to'1 n'! I! I for Tr'.-a«nr.'r of Montuomury .tuny "uliji-ct to Ihe Hfi itioii 01 tho Denioirrntif nomiiifitlui romvu-tto-i.
liASll.T. Kt{l(l I.I, is
a,nniiiliite
for Triiis-
lif of MonlKoiuiN e«Hint.v. HUbjoot to tile li-t-iMuii «'t Hie ileiuoeralic nomuiHiitif: convention oil .lion: 1Mb.
FOR COMMISSIONER. JOHN I,. DA VIS will be eim.li.l ito for CommiKMoiier of tho Socoml or
I II
.. ilititriet of
.Ml iit^-oHiery connly, sulijw-t to the ilt'i-iskm of tile rcpublieau conveBtion to Iw held on .limp :.
For vegetable plants, either bedded a A is A kind you want. Just received a catload of palms that sell from 2o cents on P- tf
Kmployment is offered by K. (J.Chase A*Co.. (Jenova, N. V. They wish to eraploy reliable men to soil their high grade nursery products. Write for information. 12 1
FORCED TO G1VK IX.
AN OHIO RMLROAD WILL STOP HAULING COAL
Striker,) Uurn a Krldtrn mi the Toledo A Oliln Ontrulliuv. Aim lirnva liiillntix luoe« I'roi-la m:u loo to eiio
Miners
Ceu.i Mill's, Oliiei, May 31.—Strikers at Glouster, after luirning a tjriiip 011 the Toledo A Ohio CVutral roatl between that point- and (,'orniny, iiave forced the railroad people to agree to lliscontinuo the hauling of West Virginia coal. This coal is mined by nonunion nii'n, und has caused much trouble in the state. Tuesday night a number of miners held a mass meeting at. Corning and made threats against the Toledo ,• Ohio Central company. All started Uiward the railroad yards at, (ilouster, sending emissaries to gaiher t.-ho^e not at the meeting. There were :it)0 in the 1116b that left Corning, and by the. time it. reached the doeuned bridge it swelled to- M)o. When ihe miners reached Glouster they found two freight trains standing ready to pull out north—0110 a i'ast freight and the other a local, and both of them contained several curs 01 coal.
It was at once decided not to allow the trams to move. Hy strategy om: of the trains was moved. This infuriated tlu» mob and t.hev started after the train. When they reached the bridge between (Monster and Corn--. ing thc.v immediately set it on tire. -they did not stop to see that the structure was entirely destroyed, belt went back 1o Glouster to prevent furtiierelVorts to move freight trains. The sheriff iinding himself po we i'I ess to move tbe trains at once wired the governor for assistance. GOT McKinhiy ereiered live companies nf the Seventeenth regiment at Cliillieothe, Athens, Nelsonville, Portsmouth and Hebron, with llatterv II of (. olumbus to at once? proceed to 'Ilouster, but at a later hour conntermanded tho order anel wired the sheriff to use Company 1 at HiNelsonville. Yesterday's episode, is but tho beginning of a reign. pf. terror in the Hocking Valley, unless a compromise is reached. Tin? strikers ore ugly uud not only desperate from hunger, but armed with firearms, nitro glveerine, dynamite and other sives that they threaten to use
•xplo-
All coal trains in Hocking Valley have lieen taken olY the mads, tho miners threatening to burn the bridges if any more scab coal was hauled.
At the mass meeting of members of 1 the American Uailway.Union, hero it was learned that, i/i all probability three Ohio railroads would be involved in a strike within thu next ten days.
The roads are the Toledo & Ohio Ceutrill, the heeling T.ake Krio and the Clevelaud, Lake Krie ^Vheeling, '1 he'se roads have been reaping a harvest ever since the miners' strike was inaugurated hauling West Virginia I coal It is understood that all the employes of the. three roads are going into the American I.'ailway Union. '1 lUMiii.K, Ohio, May 3i.—Company
A, Seventeenth Keyiment, Ohio Niitiona 1 Gnarcl of New' liCxington, twenty-eight in number, arrived at Gloucester on the lale passenger train to suppress ine riot. They were sinrounetcel by joiners, who took their I tents and eoolcing utensils and threw 1 theni into the creek. Seveual guns I were also cajitured by miners and tho llome ttuards sougLt refugo in tho schoolhousa The city authorities wired
Sheriff Uiieyat Athens to send no more tr ops and withdraw those already there and wait fe)r the trouble to subside. The lloino guards were aeeeirdingiy put in box cars and taken ,outh.
I
'OMKKOY
Ollio, May
I
:. -Tho
Btrikers who chartered a steamer for their successful invasions on mines in West Virginia will move to-day on Raymond City and other mine.-, on tho Kanawha river. While the strikers at Gloucester are obstructing tho shipment of West Virginia coal thuso men will try to stop the mines.
lo I'A'ansville and return' account
Turfest. One fare the rounet trip, i'l.HO. loot I going .] une 8th and iith, to return June 1,'!. lo Muncio and return, account Bunday sclrjol convention, one faro tf2.25 the round trip, going Ju jo 11 ami' i~2, return June 15.
To M.armont June and 10, ^.'Y.So round trip. Account F^p-.vorth League. (Jood to return Juno 2:i
Cheap rates now on for Maxinkuckee, Mass or Cedar Lake and theyiiades. fth of July rates—eme fare tound trip, good going :ird and Ith, return Julv 5th. •'.-/ C. llrie iii.'.sos. Agent.
Danmerals At tent ion!
The democrats of Pranlilin townsliij) aro reeinesteel to meei at Shannondale June Olh, IriOl, at 2 o'eleick p. 111. for tlie purpose ot' a|i|Xinfin(r' delegates' to the county convention to he lieid June 1C l.tKil, at .C'rawforelsvillej. ,» J. A.
OOHMI
Chairman.
Ui1k»
A warded
&
.5 f?
Vx
r-1 Si a ','A 1A
i'f'f. A. C. Mcdlocl) Orloaus, ml,
Good Reason for Faith
Cured of Scrofula by Hood's bwofukv-peiuuiutos launanity. 11 is thoroughly iiifusait into 1)10 Mooil. soarcfty a mau Is froe from It, in 0110 form or another. Hood's
BafsaparUlH euros scrofuhi promptly, surely, vermaueutiy. Tliousamls ut people say so. Kor iiistu.-u'c, rend this "I am justlfHut in thinking Hood's Sarsaparllla a splendid medicine liy own sxporlenco with n«
rent
suljeror from scrolula, liay-
s,,ros 1,1
ears and 011 my
oad.sem.enmes like larKu boils, discharging irn i'"'
,y
''"-i'"""1 hisistod that I
Uiko ilood harsaporllla. (.)£ tho first bottla
My Appetite improved,
and I lelt.sun.hatbettor. So I bouglitanoUior bottle, and by tho tiino it was bait gono tho scrofula entirely disappeared. I am »HoodV?
Hood'a
Cures
now entirely free from scrofula and
11
was
never in hotter health. Hood's ParsaparlUa nlso cured me of a terriblo pain in mv sliln. caiwodby nearaiuiaof the I'oart" iia a! C. Mr.nLocu. irieana, Indiana.
Pliis euro liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, headache, lndir csU»n.
you irot SPECTA-
CLES to cure Headaches?
We Kit. Where Otlici's Fail!
If your Spectacle's do not give you satisfaction. cemMill us at one'c. as lost sight never returns. Yon can have vo'ir eye's tested Iree.
VAUGHN.
I.a to ol liK-.at.'o U|itU:llmiu e'olloiio alio llospita
54 E. Market St.. op p. P. O
A l-^OR SHOT. 1 I»il (1 no 11 iM'
••-ITT-UL
HPIMI
in
ISM
tin
Miltntr tn» W
IHCOII.
I 111 ti 11 uithimntwitM to tbs Uvr. liuutor uud iHiiifrmau.
peicrtpnve. A\dlt"er. t\afes limp e!c -t Write to JA5 CPOND-GenLPa«r /\(5_eat|^
A W A E W I S
TO .TUB
Vlountniiis, Lakes ojjtl JJea Shore
Vaudalia Line Excursion. I 1'Ogaiisport ami red urn, going .1 lie *r—\ X~1 "T~* return ,j une r, h. 82.55 round trip. Ac JDlg" X? OU1" KOllt©. count Masonic celeljration.
favorito tourist tin** to fin-iu-iiay aii'I
all Laky Krio Mumls via Smulusky. Lnko Chautfiu.jiia, Niupar.i Fulls, St. f.awrMico lMvcr. Thou^atni I-lanrls» I.ako Chaiupiain, AdirniidnekM, and Wlnto Mouutain, N«w Ivuplunti K-vortb. N« \v Vurk and Hostou, via 'lev»i!and,
I,r»k»* Now Vorl Ccu-
tral and l»osu»u Albany Haiiways. 'I'o th^ Inko ropions of NViwousin, Iown aucl 1 iiui«'8»tu, vi'i. CliicaKO.
To tho oool resoru ot Miehipan,
Avi
HoutOIX
Harbor. Whrii you go on your -Mtiumor vanaiiou SCO tlial yom ik'kistroads via I'.ij Four Koute.
I). H'CdlMIK K, 1). it. HAUTIX, M'tfr. linn I i'a^H. Agt. t.-ui :inu 1 u. Uluo. v. •.
Fa.-?-
TUAINS AT I HA WK(KL»H VI L.L.K.
i'.h ion
HAPT. 8 :l-l a, in j'. m. 3 a. m. p. in.
latiy.u'Xoo]:t tinday).. .Dailv., ....... Duly... Pailv Mindny)...
rs World's Fair
WE SU, p. nr.
1JM5 «»in. .Si'l'J a. m*' 1:15 ism."
K. UOBI.NSOX,
Binder 'L'wiiie.
Will lie froui 'J to *J ..t:tp, I nver tuan last year.' The he--t lirantl at "II. TiNsrFV. C.'i.
.{S E5 /-H
fel
.f tfS
W a a
I lie only l'urc Cicatu ••.r 1 owder.—No Ammonia Alum
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
