Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1895 — Page 4

THE REVIEW.

-in

F. X. LUSE.

TIBHS or snBscuimoh.

One year, in the county, Oneyear,oat of the county, Inatiirc at Ofilcc for Advcrthnerates.

JI 0" 1 10

JUNE 1/1895.

It pays to trade nt the liii Store.

Mat liberty is at Joplin. .Mo.

iiirjnell.

Hit:

(.'lu-rk shirting per yu|at th' Store I)[•

of NVt\iH'to'.vn. was

lv.htor Warfei. (.'has: (iooiibar and •••vJac.t Widdop were up from Ladoga on Monday.

Cal Hackard hae shipped the uoi that :-'Was the subject of two law- -suits, to 1 rankfort.

The .catalogues of the State university at Hlaomiucton-. shows an attendance of. 771 this year. \1 :irtin •Uichuionu was caded to C\ i-. nersville. on Wednesday morning. by the death of a hrotner.

The-large strawberries seen in the market this week are raised the vicinity New Albany.- .J.J

Noah Wilkinson is very ii! at his resilience on west Wabash avenue, and his recovery is very doubtful.

There has been over SO additions to the Christian church since the beginnu:ur of the present revival.

I ne Wabash college bail ciub was defeated by I. 1". l.iy a score.of-1 too. Wabash plays L.idu_'a -day.

i'he wife of Urian 1). Cook died a few fcdays since in Palestine. Texas, where fiSlie had resided tor a year or more.

Frank M-jCalip has added a 'shampoo machine to his already equipped V. M.C. A. barber shop.

the warmest past. Th aim student who ever tion.

new wei

Joe 1 avis. of Chicago, was in this week looking after the construction of his new house on Grant Avenue.

town co

LOSS OF THE C0LIM1

FurtherJDetails of the Terrible Ocean Disaster.

A. LIST OF Tin: PEOPLE SAVED.

Statement of tlir Third Officer Indicates That One of the ltoilers on Hoard the Vessel Hurst—Tlie l'as.tenKers Asleep

When tlio Catastrophe Oururred—A Scone of Wild Confusion Itestilts— Heartrending .Scenes. SAN FISANCISCO, May 0).—Only meagre una unsatisfactory .ulvi- have been reived here regarding the foundering ot the Pac'llc nuill steamer nt Mtizanilbi. Mvr.. Tuesday night. The officials of the 1'acttic Mail persist in the statement that

,, ii t.-.ev have received no information the to.vn .doiidav o:i professional niir-iiifMt-. ... wreck ol the steamer and they hav tried 1 iv a id el in a is re it re a it S to re

Georffe Wcltv is soon to marry Mis.., Ne.ia OiniiUjghanU of 'ariinv,'ton.

a

I'ref. Chapman wiii yive a reading at Center.church on the evening...of une.

Wednestiav the themomater register-Si'A scone of wild confusion followed. One ed 00 degrees of heat, and the dav wes

SheniT Davis on Mondav took James Stewart, of Shaunondale. to the reform school at I'iaintield. to remain until be is "J1 years of age.

The Knights of St. .John are preparing to go to the national encampment of that order, to be held in Mvansville. June "-211h to 'JTth.

The grand jury adjourned after being in session two days returning four indict mente. They will come up in the June session or the circuit court.

Clyde Watts, formerly editor of the llawsviiie tMo.i Hustler, is sojourning in this city. He says Crawfordsville is the prettiest place he was ever in.

(leorge Livingston, who was sentenced to th" peuitentiary for stealing clover seed, has been returned to the county jail, a new trial having been granted.

:f": As anstance of how the insurance bus iness is looked after in this city, nine different agents were after an indi.'idua last week to insure his house now under construction.

W. L. Richmond, assisted by some of our amateurs, will produce the celebrated and ever-popular play of "Rip Van Winkle, at Music Hall in the near fu ture. for the benefit of the Daughters of Rebecca.

Deputy U. S. Marshal (Irant Agnew arrested a uian living north of town on Tuesday for violating the revenue law. He was taken to Indianapolis, gave bail for his fut.ire appiarauce and was the released.

Dr. Carper, the specialist, has ^ceased his visits to thu city on account of unprovable business. Crawfordsville which was once |a profitable field for traveling physicians has (lately |proven the contrary.

Hall AlcClatnrock and Fritz Sageholin while riding their new tandem "bicycle to Frankfort, when within a few milet of there, the bicycle broke down, and they had to be hauledjto that city in a farm wagon.

Mike O'Neal for 8omeJ|miademeanor was placed under arrest byJIorticer Jack Bannister. In seeking (to] arrest him Mike, it is alleged, resisted, |when Bannister touched him with his|tnace. He was fined and is now ^working on the atone pile.

disaster, several dispatches have bean 1 I..Si received by the Merchants' Exchange and by private shipping firms, all continuing the tale of the ocean tragedy and vary-

ing only in the minuteness of the informd. Captain l'itts. of the Juan, telegraphed 1 hat he bout containing nineteen

at ion convey' steamer San picked up a

persons, fourteen of whom wete tsen-

gers and Hire members of the crow-of the Colima. The rescued lioat-load was taken to Mazanilla and then the steamer an Juan started out again in search of ether boats from the Colima, the presumption being that the' balance of the passengers and crew we're, niloat in the other boats of it he ill-fat ve.-s'e!. ..•

Tin- Nineteen That Were Mivud. .. Tlie' -oecupaiit? pf tlie boat picked up 1 were as follow?: Cabin passengers—I)o-f.| mingo Albuno, Cashing, Thornton, Saral.bia, and lint'/.. Steerag'' passengers—John '"Crew, II. W. Boyd, Antonio Home, H.

Hosi, S Oreill, O. Kowan, Jose A. Salia,.., a re re O a third olheer a carpentor A. Iv. Kieh-'®'' ardson, storekeeper I'aymond Aviie.s, and J. Morel. The names Sarabia and Kutz do not appear in the steamer's list of passengers sailing from this port, the presumption being that they joined the i-teamer at Mazatlan. There were two Cusiungs on board, brothers, and a lady and gentleman each named Thornton. No initials of survivurs were given in tho

brief teleeraph message.

Mateineut of the Third O/Iicer. The latest intelligence regarding the disaster received here was in cipher message a local shipping lirm containing the statement of Tnird Ollicer Hansen, who was in charge of tho boat picked up. Hansen stated that about 11:15 Tuesday night, as the Colima was about fifSy miles from Manzanilla and between that port and Punta St. Almo, an accident occurred her machinery. Hansen had not time to investigate the trouble, but believed a boiler had burst. The Colima was put about, but began to sink rapidly.

bo!U

or three or four weeks

1'weety four young ladies Hud employ-

meut as clerks in Ljuis iiischofVstore some of them having workeii with the house eight or ten years.

Miss Fannie Watson passed the civil service examination. at Indianapolis -last week. She will probably be assigned a position to teach Indian

W'IS

lowered and most of the others

swung out, but so far as Hansen knows the boat he commanded was tho only one clear of the sinking ship,

which not

new catalogues of Wabash college quickly foundered. To avoid suction Hansen boat quickly pulled clear, and to contain the names of every attended that institu-.

the nigh being dark it was impossible to tell whether th other boats got away from the ship or not. l\i-»*«US{»'r«i NN'ere Asleep.

If sa boacsouly got

Pap's

ii

clear away the

calmness of the sea and tho low sandy beach only twenty miles distant would enable them to make a safe landing in a few hours. The passengers were all asleep, however, and Hansen fears that few escaped. One hun1 dred and sixty passenzers and crew are still unaccounted for. The following pa»--eugers from San Francisco landed safely at Mazatlan before the Colima proceeded jt'iwards Manr.anilla: K, Vf. McCutoheon, \V. C. Mi Cutcheon, J. W. C. Maxwell,

H. M. A. Miller. 1,. V. Bell, U. S. Anierican, G. V. Gray, and K. F. Crisby. All day long the ullices of the Pacific Mail and the telegraph companies and newspapers have been tilled with anxious friends ot passengers and crew, making tearful 1 inquiries about their frienus. 1'itiful Sr»-ii*.'*i Witnessed.

Many of the scenes were pitiful in the extreme, mi'.i the most gloomy forebodings preva i.'d despite the assurances of tne ollieiaK'that the Colima's machinery was in exei dent condition, having been inspecteu just previous to her leaving that the commander and otlieers were skilled seamen, and that the chances were in favor of the safety «f their friends Among the passengers unaccounted for are Professor Harold Whiting, Mrs. Whiting, Miss Ko=e Whiting and two children, of Berkley. Professor Whiting occupied a chair in the S ate university. Another is J. K. Chilberg. of Seattle, who was on his way south to interest South American planters in a new steamship line between Central America and Puget Sound.

At a late hour last night no further particulars of the disaster had been received than those given above. There is hardly a possibility that any others on board the ship escaped death.

Steamer liuru* .1 on the i,*kn. ASHTABL'LA, O., May lio —'l'ne steamer Runnells caught fire thirty miles off this port and was towed in by the New Orleans and Milwaukee. lioth boats pumped water into the burning steamer but stie had to be scuttled in the harbor. She is a complete wreck.

Th* Lost ou th« Loin I'edro. London, May :J0.—A Central News dispatch Irom Madrid says that seventy-four men and ilfteen woraon weru lost by the wrecking of the steamer Dom Pedro. The drowned were mostly Italian, Belgian and Swiss emigrants.

Conferrlug with the Amalgamated. CLEVELAND, May 30.—President Garland, Secretary Killgallan and a committee of the Amalgamated association met the representatives of the iron manufacturer* in joint conference here. The only subject to be considered is the iron •cale. The iteel scale will not be taken up by the conference.

Hsrlng run la Georgia,

ATLANTA, May 30 —South Carolina excursionists to Tallulah Falls, Ga., engaged in a riot, and the town marshal's throat was cat, the sheriff had his throat gashed and a deputy was seriously injured. At Cornelia a pots* ran the rioters into a swamp and oaupturad four of them..'

Stores.

CAPS 9c.

And better ones at ioc, 1 ^oe, oc, 50c and 70c.

HATS, Cost 35c Sell for 15.

Embroidery Caps tor babies. Nice white corded caps, 10c. Ycry nice embroidered Caps. latest styles. 1 •":. ,I9C, 2.rtc, 50C and up. Nice fancy lawn bonnets. and ~!V.

Ladies sun bonnets. o5c, 4OC aiul oftc I Children's gingham un bonnet, 1q MRROIDKRY .-ALL. and 10c embroidery fur 2

1

-'t come ln^-Kive n-w -tvlos tine r: 1 jer-. at ami pretti. -l w- ever bad. Also .., ., 1 m.' stv 1" line 1 ,.wi. at i: ".j ti'xl »n'• in

tUey

•FEVER

c.

110c and embroidery tor or loo md

2~c

embroidery for 10c.

IX Till. I. \N I)- -LAD1KS' v:, VMS 15 CI.NTS.

Kxtr.i baraauis ladies' ribbed vest.

shaped to body, nicely trimmed, only i:.c. BIS®) on: NK\V Ai i'i K.

..XWi lone Toeie

^•arfs. in Mack e*Urs.hansom* }#aiturn» and. colors I—every color you can think of, •?*••. l.i^tthvr bicycic beiia tor 1 :*«1 ie: cost 5!"h *, .{•!' 'Jic.. Till- mT^c LA OIKS- KAT 1U.ACK 110K

IN THK 1TV.

*TDu 41 1^. aIUI they are th^ b*jsi for uioiiv hihi at i.vr l'i i\io that will open your MVCS. V\V Uk WaUt?? CONV in, -HJKMU IVroaio

\s'v

havo huudrt?.U yi" ?tyl^.

Pap's Stores

'lie no

Hates IIr»u? s. IivliaiiavM

Watch Maker

hiiot.s

KOIM-i !». il AIJ1 (i.

aiul Jeweler.

11:' North Wasiiiti'don Street.

Attention Given to Repairing.

..i-oi: A

'Separate Skirts.

0

..("ALL ON"]

BOB DAVIS,

I ne Pike Street I .ivervmun.

KLY'S

lcdin

mm

Halm.

Is quickly absorbed cleanses the natal pasa Os a a pain ami inllam at n. Heals the sores!

senses of tafte and smell: pro-

ts the ni.'i*'.rnn fronCa-Miiioi:*. coin. It will cure. A partiele is appli-M nit" "ii'-h no--triltiu.il- agreeable. I'rie.j ."M i:e»!- at .|Mit i:ists or t.v mail. KKV Ultt'TH Kits. W ir: i: street. N.-V \'..rs

frftin

st ll LEfi'V's

New and [Secoiitl-Huiidj Stors.

the piace to secure bargains. New Goods exchanged for old. Second hand goods at your own price. Carpet Rugs at 25 cents.

No. 116 North Green Street, opposite City Hall.

sYhen Baby was sick, we gave h*r Castoria. When she was a ChiM, she cnel for Castona. V\t»n shu hucanie Mm, she olunp to Castoria. \Vben she had Children, she gave tliem Caatoria.

A Household Treasurer.

I). W Fuller, of ("anajohanc. N. V.. says that he aiwa^s keeps J)r. King's New Discovery in tr.e house and his lamily has always found the very best results 1 dlow its use that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman. druggist, Catskill, X. Y.. avs that Or. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy: that it was used it in his family for eight years, and that it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Nye AIJooe's drug store. Regular size oOc. and $1.00.

Home Seekers Excursion. The Vandalia will sell tickets to the West as far as Colorado. Wyoming South-west including Texas and some southern states &t one fare for the round trip on May 21st and Jute 11th, I8O0. Return limit 20 days to the west and southwest. For south 30 days. For further particulars call on or write to J.C. Hutchinson.

Agent.

Ladies' Belts.

The Days are

Organdies.

For us to attend to all our duties. It is not laziness nor neglect thai onuses us to allow nn days without change, hut simply because'we have been too lc.isy.. X(.-ver has. our 1 casinos large as this spring'. There is no mystery about the cause of tliih. It's our manner 3uin prices are all being- marked in plain ligures. we ha\ one nrice tthat is not satisfactory for any reason. All you have to do is to bri You don't even have tc tejl us r..ur excuse if you don't watit- to. 1- it

Swivel Silks.

REMNANTS.

A\'here one store

S

Our stoc-k is' verv complete and includes about all that am one can d'-sire and the sell them uii our cruaraiitee to refund vour monev for any reason insures the price to

A FEW SPECIALS.

Silk Waists. Shirt Waists. Para

1^0 White Red Spreads worth tfjc .100 Extra Large Bed Spreads worth $l..'io. ... Ladies' Black Satme Skirts worth 70c oil pieces Shirting Prints, light grounds, worth oc yd •iO pieces Indigo Prints worth 5c yd ~0 pieces Good Apron Gingham pieces 40-in. Apron Ginghams with borders "25 pieces 25-in. Check Shirtings worth 5c yd 1 pieces 30 in. Heavy Check Shirtings worth -S jcyd 'M) pieces vard-wide Brown Muslin 3c yd 25 pieces '•Pepperell brown Muslin worth 7c yd Sc vd '2-"i pieces "Farmer's Choice" bleach Muslin worth

Vl

Ladies' Ties, Silk Mitts,

Swisses,

r:lls a nuicli goods as this one dries, there is bound to be no enti.ol tBf i-

pieees remaining. Wo liave grouped all our short length Wool Dress Stuff* and Silks oncjii „tnd marked at just about half aud two-thirds of t'neir former price. The iength.s run iroa yards to a gool size dress pattern and includes the leavings of some of the best things iiqtoite. the sPa^fiii. Don't fail to con.e and look o\er tb.i- offerinu.

10 pieces Fine Feather Tickings worth l.ic yd 10c yd 10 pieces two-yard-wide Brown Sheeting .121*e yd •2-"« pieces extra heavy Canton Flannel worth 10c yd. .Tjc yd

27-129 EAST MAIN ST.

1 to rr.h j-.c.-y been •sQ-jileusj' U.N'IHS,

ill. ati'l »ve vel.md niotiey. bu .juiy' ng' the g'OO'l lctck and itsk for -vot!!'in aiiA- wnndoi are bn-v?

CUli'i

Lawns.

Wash Silks

Zephyrs.

3!1 o.'vcli .$1.09 o0c ,3c yd .. tc yd ..3c yd

Tc vd

.•2\c

'vd

.f.fc vd

7c

yd 5c yd