Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1895 — Page 8

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Seasonable Goods

•*. -vV,- .- .• .v-v

-AT-

Reasonable Prices!

In Dry Goods and Millinery at the Trade P.ilace. We have just put on -ale the I,:ir»est and most varied stock of

Organdies, Dimities, Lawns, Challies, Cotton Crepes, Swisses, Mulls and Fancy Woven Ducks

3'jve hown in Cr.iwfordsville. A large invoice of new Laundered Shirt. ,)\'aUts just c.une in yesterday from the manufacturer. All ,-.••eW Sizes. Shapes. Colois ami Prices.

I Oui\JSillv Waists

And Skirts and Wrappers beat them all for Style and Price. \\V jug new Goods in our Millinery Department every few -J I' keeping the stock full and complete in new Goods and giving our customers all advantage in variety and style and

Inducements in Price!

Don't think of Spending your money until you have looked at the Ideal Stock ot Summer Stuffs and heard the unprecedented low prices at

McC LURE&GRAHAM,

North "Washington Street.

FOURTH OF JULY!

A grand celebration of the birthday of our National, Independence to be .liven at

CRAWFORDSVILLE

Under, the auspices of the

Knights of St. John

A full program wil be published later. In the meantime glance over this list of attractions:

BICYCLE LWKADK. under the management of Tom Iioss. and the, Crawfordsville Cycle Club. The biggest parade of this kind ever seen iiy Indiana. At least three hundred wheels will be in the procession, headed by four buglers.

TEN MILE RELAY RACE. An exciting event to occur in the afternoon and worth going miles to see. FIVE MILE RELAY RACE. Entries conlineil to boys under 10 years of age. (live the kids a chance.

HORSE RACES. The entries are coming in rapidly and lovers of fast horses will be more than pleased. J. J. Inslev will act as starter and Ab Jones as time-keeper, so everything will be on the square.

ZOUAVE LIGHTNING DRILL will occur at the fair ground immediately after the parade. Don't fail to see it. HIGH SCHOOL CADET DRILL. The High School Cadets, under the command of I'ruf. Noble will give one of the drills for which they are famous.

BRING YOUR DINNER BASKETS and enjoy the music, the shade, the cool water and the dancing.

-THE-

WASHING MACHINE.

Makes washing comparatively easy this hot weather. The greatest saver of household labor ever invented.

You Can Wash I Easier

and quicker than with, any other machine made. Actual trial has proven that it will wash clothes without Injury to the Clothes.

.The only Successful Washer on the Market. Sold only by

JOB) E. FISHBK.

The Hardware man. 120-122 S. Washington street.

Ceroid cRirig for ±:Wc

Hundreds of useful articles for presents at 10c and higher. I will sell you

•CHRISTMAS' GOODS

cheaper than any man on earth if you will only give me'a chance. "VVe still give away Tables. Clothes Racks and Ironing Boards.

Carlson's lOe Store

Gllllf News

YOUNTSVILLE.

Corn is in line condition in this vieiu-

ity

Clarence Fink was in Crawfordsville Thursday. Quite a number will spend the Fourth at Meharry's grove.

A Mr. Nailing, of St. Louis Crossing, was here Monday and Tuesday.

Ed Troutman was in Indianapolis last week. Beware Bachelor's club. Mr. Martin, of a Chicago tirra. was here this week, buying wool for the Woolen Mills (Vimpany

Prof. Cunningham will still letnain principal of our schools. Miss Lulu Munns will teach the primary.

J. C. Burgess was in Columbus this week, having been called there by the illness of his wife, who has beeu visiting there.

Yountsville is in a deep channel of rapid progress, as she cau atlonl an opera company. It exhibited here Monday, luesday anil Wednesday.

The Woolen Mills Company arc putting in a lot of r.ew machinery and making many other appropriate changes. This will enable them to make a tiner grade of goods

'POSSUM RIDGE.

Harvest in full blast, but the wheat is light. Mrs. John L. Davis has the typhoid fever.

Timothy is much improved by the late rains.

Fine rains this week. Farmers are feeling better. Dr. Motter. of Dayton. O.. was here last Friday and Saturday.

Harrison Doyel tried to run his binder last week without twine, but it wouldn't work.

I wonder what has become of the numbering machine at the Star office and the things that were to be given away?

Douglass & Gilliland, ncrth of New Market, have purchased a new threshing machine and a 16 horse power engine, both the "Victor" make.

George Whittington thinks he has a fortune in his fence machine. It will have to be abetter fence than any out yet, if it is a tirst class woven wire fence.

The horse and colt show at Alamo on the 22d waa a success in every particular. Elijah Clore's stock captured most of the prizes. George Myers got 1st on match team. Clore 2d. All elasses were well represented. There were seven entries for the best lady rider, and 1st place was secured by a lady from Grange Corner. The same lady took tirst for best driver. Bige Bayless took 1st for best saddle horse, Mr. Graham second. The running race was good also the bicycle. There waa a large crowd in attendance, and the home band furnished some excellent music.

LINDEN.

We had a good rain on Tuesday night. If you want anything insured see .J S.Bennett.

r?am Johnson is on the sick list since our last report.

Some of our people saw Barnum & Bailey at Frankfort on last Mondaj The saloons have played out here, and souie say it has driven trade away from the town—in a horn.

The I. O. U. F. lodge elected officers on last Wednesday night, and will install on next Wednesday night.

The small boys here have made up money enough to buy a new foot ball. The game is played in the streets.

William Iliatt, of White county, passed through here on his way to Sugar Grove to see his father, on la"' Wednesday.

M. K. Ilolliday has moved bark here from Crawfordsville, lie has purchased a lot in White's addition and will build upon it.

It is thought by some that 1. S. Wade might organize a .od Templar lodge here now, as the saloons are not now in operation.

James Graham is now in with J. G. Rush in the livery business, and its ready to accommodate the public on short notice.

Some of the whiskey lovers and beer drinkers are fooled now when they call at the "Kxchange" for a drink and cannot obtain it.

T. I). Mason died on last Friday after a long illness. The (j. A. R. and I. o. O. F. lodges assisted in the funeral services, which occurred on last Sunday afternoon.

The hack load of youngBters who went tishing on last Sunday had one of their number ducked by the breaking of a log. She went to the bottom but was not hurt.

Our constable will sell the side board and bar tixtures'of the Emperly saloon to satisfy an execution in favor of John Lyons. Sale to take place on the fith of July, botweenJIO and 4 o'clock.

Dress goods sale at the Big Store.

Great Conference in Session at Chattanooga.

TEXT THAT SEATS TEN THOUSAND.

Tho Hugo AlTnlr Crowded at the Opening Service—The Sncrniueut of tho Lord's Supper Administered to 10,000 Peoplr at Once, a Feature Never Attempted liefore—Sunrise Pvayer Meeting on Top of

Lookout Mouuitiln Above tho Clouds*

CIIA'TANOOGA, Tenn., Juno L'7.—The jecond international convention of tho Epworth league is proving to bo as bisj a religious demonstration as tho most sanguine had expectod. All of tho bishops of the church are hore excepting Hlshop Vincent, who will not be able to c:tond. Twen ty-five spooial trains have already arrived with delegates from every stiito nnd territory in the United States. Vive thousand visitors are already 0:1 UiO grounds. Trains bearing 3,UJ0 moro are on the way. In addition to tl'1-»e there are special excursions planned 1-n:n adjoining states which will swoll lie number of visitors to ftt least 15,000.

Headquarters l.avo been open the various state and oonforence dc nem, rallies of theso departments are '.rranged in addition to the state progravi i-.i

Opening ul tho Conierei-

The conference formally opr I :i" -:30 In the afternoon in the big ".-Uich has a seating capacity of 10.0JC ovisions for 1,000 and reserved ij. -j'J guests and seats for 10U represent.ilives of tho press. The huge tout was orowded at the opening service, and an inspiring song lead by a chorus of 1,000 voices started the great oonvention. The opening remarks were made by J. A. Patten, representing the Chattanooga committee. Eloquent addresses of welcome were dolivered by Mnyor Cfeorge Oohs, representing theolty of Chattanooga, and Rev. J. P. MoFerrin, representing the Methodism of this city. Fraternal respjnses were given by Bishop Hendricks of Kansas City, representing the M. E Churoh south of that city Bishop Merrill of Chicago, for tho M. E. church, and Rev. Dr. John Potts of Canada, for the Canadian delegate. Following these speeohos the conference waa formally turned over to Dr. Steele, chairman of tho general committee.

Saoratuont to 10,000 People.

At night Bishop I. W. Joyce presided and Bishop G\illoway delivered tna conference sermon. A feature never before seen in a meeting of this size ocourred in the administration of the sacrament of the Lord's supper to fully 10,000 poople. At 3 o'clock Friday morning 3,000 to 4,000 of the delegates made a pilgrimage to the top of Look.iut mountain for the purpose of he tiling a sunrise prayer meeting above the clouds, on the east brow of the mountain directly In front of Lookout Inn. The most significant feature of the conference is the absence of sectional and denominational feeling and the spirit of unity text prevails. Many of the most noted visitors are nnho •itatingly In furor of wiping out the lines that separate the southern and northern divisions of the M.E. ohurch. This will probably not be dlsoussed in the conference, but It Is frequently made tho topic of conversation In fraternal gatherings of northern and southern delegates.

Poltoned

at a

Plonlc,

LZTJREL, Del., June 27.—The greatest exoltement prevails over the poisoning of plonlcers at a ohurch gathering near Stockton. Intelligence lays seventy-five were made deathly ill by eating loe orsam, many of whom are in a preoarlous condition. It Is thought by some that poison was deliberately plaoed In the can of oream. If this proves true and the oulprits are discovered lynching* will follow. All business In the little town vu suspended. It is feared that several of the victims will die.

•i*' Forgvd Not* for 88,000. WILLIAMAHTIC, Conn., June t7.—A

forged note for (8,000 of the town of Windham was presented for oolleotlon. A. CulTerhouse, cashier of the First National bank, discounted the note to the First National bank of Rookvllle, shortly before the closing of that bank by Examiner Dooley, thereby Implicating himself in the transaction. Culverhouse was recently married and is now on his wedding tour.

Called Him a IVrJurnd Villain, MILWAUKEE, Juno 27.—K. White

head, superintendent of the Wisconsin Humane lociety, who is now being investigated for malfeasance in office, was arrested on the ohargo of disorderly conduot. At the investigation he called hi* accuser, V. Berger, a perjured villain. Mr. Berger swore out a warrant. Suit for slander will also bo begun.

»quaw MtaoO* Off" a Contractor. WICHITA. Kan., June 27. Kanladia, a Klckupo'. Mi'inw, took a shotgun and •toud ulT nit.- contractor of tho Choctaw railway Oklahoma and all his men and would not allow ilium to build a foot of traok on her ullotiinont until a bond of (2,000 was put up as a guarantee for damages. a

Steel

.Mills Alay shut Down.

MILWAUKEE, June —It is an open secret hero ihut the aoalu of wages whioh haB been presented to the Illinois Steol oompany is not satisfactory to the ofllcors of the company. Tho men here are not likely to yield and as a result the mills may shut down for along period.

Ilallroad MuitSettt*.

COLUMBUS, O., June SF7.—The supreme court nas made an entry givlag the Pennsylvania »ystem 120 days to settle with the state or be subject to removal in Cincinnati from valuable railway depot grounds, regained through legal action by the stat e.

Would Call the Legislature Again.

SfRiNdFiBLD^ Ilia., June

)£7.~rQy^rnof

Altgeld Informed a commitUeiJllfiiil'the Demooratis house caucus that if the legI lslature adjourned without acting on matters mentioned in his proclamation ha wonld in a week or two reassemble the legislature.

Cargo of Egyptian Hugar.

LAUREL, Del., June V7.—The first cargo of Egyptian sugar to arrive in this country and the second export of the kind la at the breakwater. The Brl tlsh steamer Daylight arrived from Alexandria.

inharltanoe Tax Unconstitutional. COLUMBUS, O., June 87.—Thu supreme

oourt has declared the law to tax inheritances by direot heirs as unconstitutional.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Abmwteu

COLLINS WAS MURDERED.

X» iv York HCHUI Print* Sin9ntlnnnl Story C'onct*rmng Promoter's Death. NEWYOKK, Juno L'7. —Tho Herald prints a full page story giving details regarding the life find death of William P. Collins, a wt'll-knotvn company promoter, whe was found unconscious tho night of May B1 at thi! foot of a stairway in an apartment li'ime in this city. Tho Herald st-ntes that Information has boon present-j ed to tho grand jury to show that Collins was murdered. It 1ms boen pretty gonorally beliovcd that Collins' death was duo to an accidental fail on thu stairway.

Collins formorly resided in Springfield, Ills. Before the beginning of tl:e World's fair he was in Chicago and remained there till the close of the exhibition. He occupied doskroom in the Kialto building. Just what business ho did no one knew for certain. But in Springfield he was' better Iciown. There he incorporated the Nonpar' Pinu Wronch company and the North American Eleclric Light and Power company, intending to operate the latter ooncern, with a capital stock of $5,000,000 in Chicago.

SMUGGLING PAYS BETTER.

l'be Tribe of Makali Indian* Temporarily Abandon Sealing. POUT TOWNBKXU, Wash., June 27.—Tho

tribe of Makah Indians, living near Quillayuto, Clallam county, have temporarily abandoned sealing and embarked in the smuggling business. The truffle has boon going on for years and had developed to such hugo proportions as to astonish the customs offloers when they began an investigation. Two Indians were arrested near Cape Flattery with several hundrod dollars' worth of general merchandise, whioh they had purshasod nt Victoria and smuggled across the straits of San Juan de Fuoa In oanoes, and were peddling it around among farmers and settlers when arrosted. The Indians confessed they had been in the business for years, and said they were ignorant of the fact that they had violated government laws. Further investigation showed that the practice had been general for many years, and as many as forty or fifty Indians had this summer engaged In the work.

Neglect of Lincoln's Statue. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The first statue

ever made of Abraham Lincoln, which stands in front of the city hall in Washington, is the most poorly kept of all the statues in Washington. It Is cooped up in a miserable railing, as if it was feared it would got down from its pedestral and run away. This Iron railing is a ramshackle affair, and the statue shows carelessness and negleot of long standing. Borne patriotic oltlzon oalled the ill-kept condition of the statue to tho attention of the superintendent of public grounds, and there Is an apparent effort on the part of this officer to improve its surroundings.

Will Proclaim a Repnbllo.

NEW YORE, June B7.—The World says: A republic is to be proolalmed In Cuba. An election of delegates will taka place in New York Julv 10. All the C«ban olabs of the United States will bs represented. Delegates will choose a president for the provisional government for MM new republic. Thomas Estrada Palma has been selocted to succeed Jose Marti, the 'Illustrious Cuban martyr." Immediately upon the proclaiming of the rapubllo interest bearing bonds will be Issued, redeemable when Spanish domination ends.

Hayward's Unlimited Check. MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.— It has devel

oped that Harry T. Hay ward, now In Jail under sentenoe of death for the murder of Catherine Ging, has made formal application to the New York Life and Travelers' Accident Insurance companies for tho $10,000 insurance on the life of his victim. Huyward Is supposed to h^ve taken this action to be ir out hiB claim to innocence. The executors of Miss Ging's estate will bring action to hare the assignment of th policies to Hay ward sat aside as fraudulent.

Kosebery's Quick Retoit.

LONDON, June 27.—Mr. Thomas Gibson Bowles, the Tory member of parliament who has made speolal attack on the government's seal fisheries bill, while riding along Rotton Row met Lord Rosebery, to whom he remarked that at last the seal fisheries bill had beon passed. "Yes," replied Lord Rosebory, laughing, '"find there's been a good deal of fishiiitf lor the sealn ot olfice this week."

NEW PLACE

NEW liOIJDS!

I will pay cush for Produce. Staple and fancy Groceries very cheap.

Second-hand Goods bought and sold.

J. M. Stephenson,

126 North Green St.

Transfer Line Mark Hays

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Hauling,

Safe Moving and Transfer Business. Office, 292 cast Markrt street, at G. F. McDonald's.Livery .Stable.

Telephone ^4.

Powder

pure

jJ30 YOU WANT TO STOP

Toi

You Can Be ICtired bile UsiEe

The habit of using

0 li (ro

a man until JTravc discas, cL are produced. Tobacco causesc of the niouth'iiinl stc.iis li loss of memory IHTYOIM 11% congestion of tin- Una, ai1(1 4 of the optic nerve. 1 estilti,

in jn

ment ol vision, evin 'oih,. ,.x,( blindness dizziness.or ertig,rt0 asthma: nightly si.lib. alien:mm in region of the heart, f(..||mvu|ia, tharp pain-, palpitation

in,| Mat

ise, r-Htitinjr j„

ata

)H„rtdj.

it also causes loss of vitality 1!I I"()I:K IT IS TO,', 'UT£: To «iuit suddenly is too

sev

shock to the system, a., inhaeccinveterate user. 1» comt.s a stin that his system continually "LACO (I JU.)' is a Fck-ntiij,.. liable vegetable remedy. uaumte be perfectly harmless, and whit been in use Tor the last -2'A years.'!, cured thousands of hatiitual to? users—smokers, chewers. and dippers.

You can use all the

tobacco vo

while taking "Baco-curo." ltKi tii'y you when to stop. \\f_ written guarantee to pennant^ any case.? with three boxes money with 10 per cent

interest!

"BACO-CURO'' is not a subsj but a reliable and scientiliccureabsolutely destroys the cravingi bacco without the aid of wiiipj and with no inconvenience. Hi the system as pure and freefroul tine, as tho day you took your first] or smoke.

Sold by all druggists at 1,00pa three boxes, (thirty days treatnetJ guaranteed cure,) S2.0O, orsetli upon receipt of price. .Send siij cent stamps for sample box. bookk and proofs free.| {Eureka Chen Manufacturing Company. Jlacciij ing Chemists, La Grosse. Wiscocs lyjj

Excursionlto Chicago

Ihe Mononjwill run one ofitsjt excursions June 20, leaving Crai ville at 0 o'clock a. m„ and lenvio cago on the thejreturn. Sunday ei 30th, at 0 o'clock. Fare for the trip 62.93. This will bo a defeil/u and the most desirable aisou/j year to visit Chicago and the1 Make your arrangements to go. Ticj gooil on excursion trains onl)

L. A. CI.AKK, Aid

Queen &ICrescent Route

To the Atlanta ^Exposition.

Ittfl

one of the greatest fairs ,'ever ktoij America. Many features of the Chicago Fair, and many additional and ceil

Exposition open fSeptember 13 December 31st, 1805. Do you want to go?

Write to \V. C. UinearEOC. Gi Cincinnati, O., for printed matte

Money tolLoim,

On long or short time at low#" interest, payable annually. Sgl ments to pay interest or psi1! gold or its equivalent.

The Developmentlof'heSft is being rapidly pushed by the si excursions oliered by the (j'uesEJj cent Route from

Cincinnati. r:j

each month, to

principal

i,:

points. The low rate of one fare fortlwl trip is offered on these occasiouf.il tickets June 11th. July ~tli. A September 10th and October^

Twenty days aro allowed in return. These excursions air""'1 cedent opportunity to i!" and yourself what the a out1' northern man.

The Quean

Crescent

million acres of farm and timbej for sale 83.00 to S.'i.OO per acreo# terms. It will pay you to in'"estigf

Address Chas. W. Zell. DCincinnati, O.: W. A. Bcclder.N-| 111 Adamp St.. Chicago. I''Baird, T. P. A.. Detroit: W. Wvant. T. P. A., Cleveland W.C. son, G. P. A.. Cincinnati, 0.

Read

Bischof's ad. to-day.

prices on wool dress KOOCIP. AND price lota in all departments, .r

When Baby waa sick, we Rite her f4-5* 1 When she was a Child, she cried for When she became Miss, she clunK10 When she had Children, she pavetbf®

Excursion to

Indianapo^l

On Sunday, June 23.

tfe

road will run an excursion o| olis for 7"j cents round trip- I sion train will leave Cran 01 9:10 a. m. and returning 'ellT apolie at 7:30 p. m.