Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1894 — Page 8
ELMDALE.
Rain is Deeded. Frost did some damage last week. BlaDch Olin is still
OD
the pick list.
H. T. Vancleave has painted bis buggy.
JaEper Hutchison and wife speDt last Sunday with Janus Vancleave' and wife.
Jcaeph Hutchison and \Vm. Cox attended the dunkard meeting near Ladoga.
Ralph Vancleave and family were the guests of D. C. Moore and wife last Sunday.
The relatives and friends of Chas. Herriman called on him last Thursday and reminded him of his .'32nd birthday. They presented him with a nice dinner.
NEVTMA£KET.
Henry Harding is here looking pleas
ant \V. T. Proctor's little girl has been very sick but is recovering.
Lawrence & Allen are shipping a .large lot of hogs from here this week. Business is better here. Both mills are running, also the tile and pump factory.
Mrs. Till Rush and Mrs. Nan Linn visited James Rusk at Terre Haute last week.
Pythian
Sisters
will give' a supper
here Saturday evening. Don't fail to attend A large crowd of worshipers of the pale moon and lone star will go to Terre Haute on June '20.
Tom Noble and family went to Parke county last week to see his sister who is in very poor health.
Scott township met last Saturday and appointed delegates to the county con vention to be held on June Ifith.
All kinds of garden vegetables are badly damaged by frost, and farmers fear the wheat is badly damaged.
The linest dinner we have ever had the pleasure of fritting down to was given by the ladies of the Christian church last week.
'WJ.YNETOWN.
!j. S. Zuck is in lndiafiapolis.
The Waynetown ball team crossed bats with the BlulT Mills boys Satur_d
CLOTHING WEATHER
TO MATCH AT THE
GREAT REMODELING SALE.
Comfort a Luxury
Don't fail to secure it by purchasing our light weight
Goods Cost
Store Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.
LEE S. WARNER,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.
EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET
at this place. It resulted in favor of Waynetown. Will Tyson was in town Monday.
Miss Lottie Darnell is on the sick list.
Will Gray was in Veedersburg Monday. Fred Hurt spent Sunday with hoa.e folks.
Rsed's show brought a large crowd to town. InaCirBy visited friends at Wingate Friday. •.
James F.'Zuck was in Veedersbuig Tuesday. Miss Maud Baker has returned from Danville. ./'%
Grace Martin is visiting frisnds here this week.
Bell Herzog visited home folks in Covington Monday. Mrs. John Fruits and Mrs. Jones are visiting in the country.
Miss| Stevenson, of Indianapolis, is visiting the Porter sisters.
1
Misses Katie Goble and Blanch 1*31 lis were in Crawfordsville Monday. Mrs. Dinwoody. of Wingate. visited her daughter, Mrs. Do6s, Sunday.
Misses Annie, Lottie and Lulu Darnell were in Crawfordsville Monday.
Mr. anil Mrs. Vorie. of Crawfordsville, visited her brother, Will Armstrong, Sunday.
John Cord celebrated his birthday by giving an ice creain supper Saturday evening.
Aggie Kelly and Lizzie Rainy attended the commencement at Newtown last Tuesday.
The childrens' exeicisee at the Christian church were largely attended Sunday evening.
Armstrong's orchestra furnished music for the commencement at Wesley Thursday night.
The K. of P. lodge accompanied by the band, attended the banquet at Covington Wednesday.
The democrats met and appointed delegates Saturday. It was a large and enthusiastic meeting.
Mrs. Carrie Darnell is attending the bedside of her sister, Lizzie Vaughn, who is very low with consumption.
The one year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Utterback. of Kansas, who are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wartield, choked to death on a screw Tuesday.
Johnathan Fruits shot a snake of un
known specie on the farm of William Munns east of town last week. The snake was 11 feet long aud has been a terror to the people of that vicinity for five years
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
The Prohibitionists of Shelby county have nominated Charles Hawkins for Representative.
Mrs. Fiorina Reed, sixty years old, of Hendricks township, Shelby counfy is dead of paralysis.
William Fitzpatrick, a teamster, was the first case of prostration by the heat at Ft Wayne this season.
The El wood Electric Street Rail way Company propose to itsue bonds for S50,000 to extend its line to Frankton.
Joseph Lamb, who escaped from the paison south in April, 1892. was recently recaptured in Owen county.
C. R. lliggins, ex postmaster of Ft. Wayne, declines to be considered a Republican candidate for Congress in that district.
The colored people of Richmond have formed a co-operative society ami will establish a grocery and general merchan dise store.
The Democracy of the Second congressional district will hold a convention at Mitchell to-morrow to renominate Con greman Uretr..
Ft. Wayne is arranging for thecenteu nial celebration of the establishment of that city, and the city and county will be asked to appropriate 85.000. Y%
The New Albany Ledger says that Capt. S. M. Stockslager will be the unanimous nominee of the Democracy of the Third district for Congress.
Incendiaries burned the barn,outbuild ings and warehouse belonging to Lincoln Selby. near Petersburg, and attempted to burn the house, but the family were awakened by the smell of coal-oil, aud stamped out the (lames, which werejust getting a start. Sulphur and pepper were freely sprinkled over the yard to prevent tracking by dogs. The incen diarism is attributed to the work of gang of barn burners* of Daviess county.
run* yourself.
Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, 100 pa-jes elegant colored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to [ay postage. Address A. P. Onlway way A: Co.. Boston. Mass.
Plows are sold very low by II. Tinsley A: Co.
A. jStW BANKING LAW.
PLENTY OF SILVER, GOLD AND PAPER IN SIGHT.
I'll® Sul-1 lank tut Onii mIt tee I'ropoHtM to I nl rod ur M*Munir«» Thllt Will
Sul Idl I lit* Cur miry of the Country
—•Cupitikl News.
WASHINGTON. June 14. Representative Walker of Massachusetts, veteran memlier of the committee oil banking and the senior republican member of the committee, says that in his opinion the question of bank ng and currency about to be matured into a comprehensive system by a select, committee of live members under a recent vote of the anking committee, is the ui(»! important subject before congress. Sealed ballots are now being tiled for the purpose of selecting the eonimittee of live. Each member of the banking committee has vote and nanvs i.ve of his associates on the ci/iumittee. The seals will be broken Friday and the live members .-having the largest number of votes will constitute the committee. Mr.
Walker has urged that no votes be given to himself, f-pringer. Warner or Sperry, as each has a banking bill to which he naturally would be inclined. The entire purpo-e of forming the I select committee is to break away from the present bills and to get up a broad banking system with sucn good features of all bills as may recommend themselves. I "The committee of five will su continuously.'' said Mr. Walker, "with a view of reporting the work to the house by June 27 to insure positive results. Recent discussion in the house and in committee has made the substantial features of the system reasonably certain. It will be in the direction of national currency and national banking and away from state banking, and based on gold and silver instead of bonds. The general desire is to create a system of national banks which shall proceed along lines parallel to the present national banks. The latter will be merged gradually into and absorbed by the new system. As the charters of the old banks expire they will be given charters under the new banking system. Thus the old and new gygtcfljs can proceed by parallel lines without any disarrangement of either system."
Mr. Walker was asked what the new system of banks would have to do with the issuance of money, "The bill undoubtedly will provide for doing away with the various forms of currency now issued and the substitution therefor cf a uniform paper money issued by the government through the banks. At present the government circulates treasury notes, greenbacks, silver certificates, and various kinds of currency, and the government undertakes to make, good money. Hut the purpose will be to make the optional banks the sole source of issuing currency under government supervision and direction. The government will thus be relieved of the burden of issuing, circulating cand currently redeeming these various forms of currency and the entire responsibility will be placed on the banks. This national bank currency would be surrounded by all the safeguards of the present law and such other safeguards as would insure its proper redemption. In short, the federal government will be relieved of direct attention to the issuance of money and all responsibility for keeping it 'good money,' and yet will insure the public that every dollar issued by the national banks is good and redeemable the country over." "Can such a measure be passed at the present session?" Mr. Walker was asked. "Possibly not," said he, "but it will Berve a valuable purpose to business. The mere fact that such a comprehensive measure for a nationalized currency can be reported and put on the calendar will have a salutary effect in business and banking circles. It will be in shape to be taken up at the next session of congress. The recent debate on state banks has been one of the most beneficial, from an educational point of view, we have had in twenty years. It has cleared the way for a safe, sound and conservative system of nationalized banks and currency."
UKFKNDS STANFORD'S EMORY.
Senator 1'erklim Denies the Geary CliHrges Made in the House. WASHINGTON, June 14. Senator Perkins took occasion at the opening of the session of the senate to briefly '•"fend the memory of the late Leland Stanford from tiie cnarge made Dy Representative Geary a few days ago, that he had founded the Stanford university of a spirit of revenge and resentment because he had not been elected a trustee of the University of California.
A resolution by Senator Morgan was passed calling on the secretary of the treasury for certain information: 1. What amount of gold coin has been received by the treasury department since Noi-. ], 1803? 2. llow much was received from the sale of bonds and to what persons or banking institutions such bonds wers sold? a "•"•'hat outstanding obligations have »cen redeemed in gold since that date it was adopted? ,"
Senator Hoar ofFered a resolution calling on the President to inform the senate as tc any contemplated retaliation by foreign governments on account of the proposed imposition of a discriminating duty on sugar against bounty giving countries, or the abrogation of reciprocity treaties under I the act of Is',MI.
(l"
motion of Senator Vilas, three billu providing one additional Circuit
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov'tReport
ABSOLUTELY
judge each for the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth judicial districts were paused, and then the taritf debate was resumed, tlie pending |ues.tion being .Senator lVlVor's amendment to restore 50 per cent of the duty on raw wools. Sen:1 tor Sherman was recognized aud in:! !-.' a vigorous speech against free won!.
Mr Ihibois (rep Idaho) followed Mr. Sherman in a, strong protest against placing wool on the free listas disastrous to the great sheep raising industry of this section. In conclusion he reiterated his appeal to the republican side to allow the bill to be promptly disposed of. Had as existing conditions were the present uncertainty and doubt should be set at rest
Mr. Stewart (pop.. Nev.) next took the tloor and made an argument against free wool
Mr. llansbrough (rep., N. 11.) said ho opposed the bill on account of its discriminations, its sectional inequalities, and its false pretenses. He was succeeded by Mr. Shoup (rep., Idaho), who also opposed free wool as disastrous to one of the chief industries of his state.
Mr. Mitchell (rep^, Ore.) said free wool meant absolute destruction to the wool-growing industry of Oregon, an industry which had grown to be of vast importance to the state.
Mr. Frve declared that Australia could produce enough wool to supply the entire consumption of the United States. Australian wool, he said, could be laid down in New York fot 5 cents a pound.
Mr. Quay then took his manuscript from his desk and began the eighth installment of his famous speech, begun just two months ago. After Mr. Quay had spoken fifteen minutes Mr. Harris asked Mr. Quay to yield to him. He then made a request for unanimous consent that the wool schedule be proceeded with under the five-minute rule to-day, after Mr. AId rich, who desired to spean, had finished. Objections were mad-2 and the request was not pushed. The senate then went into executive session and shortly afterward adjourned.
More A. P. A. Talk In the House. WASHINGTON, June It.—A slight di-1 version was caused in the house yesterday by Mr. Linton (rep., Mich.), who replied to the charges against him touching the A. P. A. contained in Mr. Weadoek's speech a few days ago. He denied all the allegations made and asserted that they were uLterly untrue. He declared that the decrees of a church were not to be made paramount to the demands of a political party.
Mr. Weadock replied to Mr. Linton, and desiring to prove the accuracy of one of his charges—viz.: That Mr. Linton was a member of the A. P. A., asked him the direct question whether he was a member of that organization. "I do not propose to be catechised," replied Mr. Linton.
The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up and some unimportant changes made.
Gold R«nerve Decreasing* WASHINGTON, June 14.—The cash balance in the treasury yesterday was SI 16,007.140, of which 809,193, 227 was gold reserve. This amount will be '"rther reduced by the withdrawal of SI, 250,00(), which was engaged for shipment to-day, leaving the true amount of the gold reserve SH7.943,227.
NOTICKJloc\s. Silverware
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a livery stable keeper in the city of Crawfo: dsville, Indiana, will, Oi the 7th day of July, 18H4, at his said livery stable in said city, at 10 o'clock 1
111.
of said day. sell at public
sale one dark brown stallion about twelve je.ir old, to discharge a lien, therein a quired by him as «i ch livery stable keeper lor food and care bestowed on said stallion from the tith day of June, 1891. up to and including the day of said sale, and for all costs of sale. (ii:o. F. MI-DONALD.
NNOUNOBMENTS.
J: FOR SURVEYOR
LKES. LM'KtlAM wiil be a candidate lor Surveyor of Montgomery County, subject to trie decision of the democratic convention, Juno
FDR AUDITOR.
LLI AM I'-. 11 t'NT will be a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery eouuty subject to tli? docision of the democratic nominating conven tion
Kl 1,'KVIKW: Announce my nam,' n« a candidate lor County Aiditor. MiUJcct to tlio ilwisinn of the di-ini'--•Tatic (Y.iintv cotiv'ii:iou to lie lii'ld Saturday, JUIK" llitli.- ISKNTON SNVDKH.
FOR TrtBASURBR.
I5KN .1. W A li |!l NT ON" will lie a randida-c for 'I rrasnri-r of .Montgomery County fubj"Ct to the d'-'-ifioti of the Democratic nominating convnlien.
UASIt.T. F.ltKI I.I. is a candidate for Treasurer ot Mi.ntconiory County, subject to the dc••isiun ot the democratic nominating convention on -June K.tli.
Baking Powder
PURE
Good Grot
68
WILL C.I VK Vol
(loot 1
Digestion
Wi- have Sought the Henry Sloan grocery at a figure en abling us to sell good groceries at a price that will make you smile. "We artexperienced grocers and know what the trade needs Our line of
Canned Goods
can't be excelled. Bring us your Produce and|see what it will buy. Henry Sloan is with us.'
Milt Williams "&{Sro.
6 BARBERS 6
.All the
t:n.e
ai:d the nly
3E AIV
In '.lie ity at the
Y. M. C. A..
1 A 1 I S O
FRAP M'GALIP.
A [few Feature
Beginning Saturday.^'Mav 5th, we will inaugurate a sj tcinl
Window jtale!
By filling our show window every Saturday with new ni.d desirable pieces of
Jewelry, Waters,
which will be sold that day at
Special Bargain PriGes
Our goods are all new and desirable and priccs below competition.
L. W. OTTO,
1 1 1 S W a in to S re
I J^OTICK TO NON-H RSI DENT.
State of Indiana, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit Court. Mny Term, 1WI. I lvate Keed vs. Charles Hoed Complaint No.
I ''comes now the Plnintill by Wbl'e & Keoves. tier Attorneys and (lie* her complaint herein.
1
together with an amdnvil that the residence of the defendant, Charles Heed, Hi unknown and that the object 1 this action is a divi.rce. I Noti'-e is therefore hereby given 9aid tlefondant, ilint unless ho be and appear on llie 1st day 1 nl September Term ot tho Montgomery Circuit
1
Court, tbe same being the 3rd day of September A.I).,1WM. at the Court House in Crawford*Tille, in siiid County and Hta'e, and answeroi demur to raid complaint, the samo will be heard and determined In his absence.
Witney my name, and tho seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville. this Sth day of June. A. D.. lS'JI.
W A I.I.AC SPA1 kS, Clerk
For vegetable plants, either bedded or potted, eee Krause Crist. Any kind you want. .lust received a car load of palms that pell from'J.* cents 011
P-