Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 July 1895 — Page 8

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lll(

McCi

W A

Grold

-AT

In Drv Goods and Millinery at the Trade Palace. sale the Largest and most varied stock ot

Organdies, Dimities. Lawns. Cliallies. Cotton

'i'ciios S\vism's,

J-jVI

A grand celebration of the -ivon nt

Mulls and Fancy \\o\en

liown in Cr jwfordsville. A large invoice of new esterday from the manutacturer. All Colotsiind Prices.

Waists ilist rune in veui Si/e=. Shape-

Our fcjillc Wciists-5

And Skirts Si^d Wrappers beat them all for Style and Price. We in" new Goods in our Millinery Department every few keeping the stock full and complete in new Goods

givinii our customers all advantage in

..w variety and style and

Inducements in Price!

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

North Washington Street.',

A full program will be published this list of attract ions:

over

HORSE RACES. The entries are coming in rapidly and lovers of fast horses will be more than pleased. J. J. Inslev will act as staitei and Ab Jones as tnne-lcoper. so everything will be oil the square.

ZOUAVE LIGHTNING DRILL will occur at tho fair ground mi mediately after the parade. Don't lail to see it. HIGH SCHOOL CADET DRILL. The High Sehoo1 Cadets, under the* command of Prol. Xuble will t^ive one oi the, dulls .foi Ayliich thev are famous.

RR1NG YOUR DINNER BASKETS and enjoy the music, shade, the cool water and tho dancing.

-THE-

1 1

Laundered Shirt

hii'thdiiv of our National. Indepeiidonei

CRAWFORDSVILLE

Tudor-the auspices of the-

Knights of St. John

later. In meantime "lance

""BICYCLE PARADE, under tho management of Tom 11 s. and the C-rawfordsville Cvele !lub. Tlu: biggest parade of this kind ever seen iiy! Indiana. At least three hundred wheels will be in the profession, headed bv four buglers.

TEN MILE RKLAY PACE. An exciting event to occur afternoon and worth going miles to see. FIVE MILE KELAY RACE, Kntrieb confined vears of tige. Give the kids a chance.

to bows under 10

0 Makes .washingthis hot weather. The grc itest- saver •'••'labor ever invented.K-:

Yotf

BIRTHDAY IIF NATION

tlu

MACHINE.

comparatively eav

'find (piieker than with any other machine made. Actual trial has proven that it will Wash clothes without Injury to the

Clothes.

-Tho.only Success!til .Washer on,the Market.' Sold only by

JOB E. PISHER.

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

Hundreds of useful articles for presents at locand higher. I will sell von

CHRISTMAS GOODS

cheaper thanany man on earth if you will only give me a chance. give away Tables. Clothes Racks and Ironing Boards.

Carlson's lOc Store

lOc

We still

Uncle Sam's Annua! Ebullition of Patriotic Ardor.

L.IDOK'S BIG TUHNOUT AT CHICAGO

Miiltttiiilu of PiMiplo ftt ShnriMlmotern' l'iirk 'elelriit- (In- tilorious Fourth— Addresses by Vice l*rr.s:«lent M«*veiiHon,

Governor MeKinley, -John MnHrule und Samuel Gnmpers—World's Fair City Turnii ItselfLooso Kntliusliistlcally.

CHICAGO, July 4 —From the old-fash-ioned rally nt Sharpshooters' park, with its unrestrained jubilation and fervent patriotic speeches, to tho continuous displays of pyrotechnic patriotism during the day, the celebration of the glorious Fourth this year surpassed all others in Chicago. Even those who did not care for displays were able to enjoy the Fourth in a thoroughly patriotic manner. Enough events were scheduled to satisfy the most ardent lovers of their country, nnd those who wanted to hear patriotic addresses had plenty of opportunities. Tho greatest event of the day was the Industrial celebration at Sharpshooters' park. It was one of the biggest demonstrations of organized labor, and was under the joint, auspices of the Illinois State

The management litul worked faithfully for month or more to make it a "red letter" day, and among the attractions secured was the presence of the vice-pres-ident of th-' United States, Adlai K. Stevenson. and Governor McKiiiley of Ohio, these two irentlemen makins the principal patriotic addresses. To present the

cause of organized labor were Samuel liompers and John MeBritle, ex-president and president of the Federal-ion of Labor, and Mrs. Alzina Stevens told what she knew about child labor in Illinois, a sulject of which she has made #^tudy. Special preparations had beentiiade for the ci/infort of those who went to Sharpshooters' park. Five excursion boats ran from State, Clark and Wells street bridges, carrying passengers right to the park on the river. The gates of tho park were thrown open at 7 o'clock in the morning to allow families to get there before the crush and spend the day in the woods.

Dancing 1'wvoriLe Ainu^riiiciit. That, there was a multitude present 1 goes without saying. Tho gates had not been long open before the people began to arrive with their baskets of good thinirs I for the picnic that was to precede tho oxI ercises of the day. which did not begin until 15 p. 111. The first sign of festivity was the sound of music on the dancing plat form, which was heard at l:o.i p. 111., and from then until late at night tliemusicians were busy giving waltzes, quadrilles, polkas and other music of the kind to the delight of those whose patriotism centered principally in their heels and who tripped the light fantastio and cried: '"On with the dance, lot joy be uncontined." And joy was uncoillined. As f'ist as the floor was deserted by one set of young folks it was occupied

in the

by another, and they were tired musicians 1 who sought their homes when tho day I was over. I

For Thosw of More Serious For those whose pride was in their muscle or agility there was a varied programme of athletics, and the games wore well attended and well contested all the day long. Hut there were thousands there who cared for none of these things whose minds were s-'t on tho probloms that have to bo worked out in this republic, and these gathered in front of the speakers' stand to hear leaders of thought in patriotism, politics, and social economics. A feast had been spread for them. At 3 p. 111. Rev. \V. H. Carwardtne invoked a blessing on the gathering, and the well-known "Marching Through Georgia" followed by tho band. John McBride then addressed the assembly on "Trade Unions Are Founded on Prineiciples of Liiw and Order."

The Vice Presulenl'H AtldrvsH.

1 As a sharpener of the patriotic appetite "Yankee Doodle" was then played by the band to usher in Vice President Stev.-n-son's address 011 "American Patriotism."

Tie-speak eschewed polities and economics and addressed himself directly to

the patriotic heart ot the mull it tide befort? him. Then came the "Star Spanirled Manner" and a salute of 1 liirtfen guns, aft-or which Miss Weorginia .7 mos, as Columbia. surrounded 1 iurt.v-four other young women in !. white anil blue, hoisted the national 1 to the top of the staff amid loiel ..jiiilau-e'

household

Easier

Governor. McKmley then addrenaiiJ tieC 1 meeting, tiil.m no subj 'ct, unless ir, may have been it.i iotism, ami talked eloquent-'---.' ly of the day we celebrate. Gomper:i"'r -ilked of the "L'l'rie 1' 1 lie Labor .Move-

tor .' with an address!- 011 "Ciirl 1 Labor 111 IllUlOiS." Clesifit l-^vi'iils ot 1 hi! !,iy. j: All the addresses weri enthni.'is!'cr liv ''applauded,'-and it was ii p. m. Iiefor,: they were ooneii.iled. A tvonienade concert. followed with a pub! c--.,i .„• 'eptiou to tile

patiiotisnt.

MMI:S or OTII I:K CKLKIJI-. »S IONS,

t'lulH, Socif-ticM 1111(1 t'llll(( Sllld.-ntK l-'irewnrlis nt, J.oiroln Pni Of ol hi-r celebrations there Were scores. A lurce number of clubs had sjiecial exercises at their club houses. The National Union, a growing insurance organize Hon, held a meeting in the morning at Central .Music hail, at which there were patriotic addresses and music. This organization makes a point of holding celebrations each year. The students of the University of Chiuago wore given a holiday. They assembled in front of Cobb hill in the, afternoon to listen fo a patriotic oration i.y Harry Pratt Judson.

The Socioty of Danish Veterans had a picnic at Ivuhn's park. Eleven Scandinavian societies and lodges joined In the procession, which started from Green streot and Milwaukee avenue ut lOo'olock in the morning.

The City Employes' Pleasure and Social clubs gave an excursion to Columbia park for a picnic.

District assombly Xo. 24, Independent Order Knights of Labor, gave & picnic and celobration at Huliuont grove.

There were many others—too numerous, in fact, to mention in detail all Chicago celebrated. The bicycle and base ball clubs and the orlcketera all bad tpe-

cial events, and there was abundance of yachting. Chicago last night was ablazn fr -n north to south and e:it to west wit works The most important was t) play given on the lake shore ai Li park, the product- of popular sub-r,,-. It rivalled the displays given World's fair. Than there were few l.oni-s»i that did not have their display of more or less note. I From the rest of tho country the I dispatelias bring news that the day wagenerally celebrated. All the large c.ties vied with each other in the elaboration of the observation. A wa\u of patriotism

swept over the country and everywhere I "Old Glory" frolicked with tho breeze in token that it was the birthday o." a miI Hon.

FOOITII Al'TllE ltlt DHIM.

(irent of tho Military Show at the llrulge City. ST. LOUIS. July-l—Today will I^ the big day of the interstate drill, be i!'. the Fourth, and was opened by the fl.iiig ol the national salute. The grand a: .lcry

Federation of Labor and the Trade and ibor Assembly of Chicago. l'mmim-nt Men on tlio l'rn( rumm«.

contest was the principal feature of interest this morning, four of t!.. :n -t noted national iro n-1 batteries t: nmr ntered to drill for ?'.i,lXK) divided i:.'o three priy.es. Thev are: Battery A. ol Si. Louis Koekviile (Ind.) Light A r::'ery Dallas (Tex.) artillery company, -m-.l tinIndianapolis Liirht Artillery. Att-'r bition drills by various eompatr.

Yesterday the free-for-all inf petition took ])luce. six coinj petinj and all puvtiiig up

TRAINS ANNULLED BY WASHOUTS.

Pjteakers. At 10 p.-m a line display of! fin-w.irks was given and at 1U:: 0 the exi!reises closed with ".!y Coimtrv "1'is -of Thee," »ung by everybody—a niagnilicent biir.it of Uin.-iea

\mm

comMill-

Who the winners of pri/"s arc W10 not, Uii known until Sunday, wken tho presentation takes place. There was much speculation a.i to who may receive the first pr:/.'. of s3,ooo and the fl.OA) cup. 'Hie contest seemed to be tlu* closest between tiie National Hiiles, Branch Guards and Belknap K.il.-s. which have been through many prize drills before. Five prizes arcoffered in this class, and as there are six competing companies, one will have to go home disappointed.

ut liu£/.U:*:IN lny.

BrzzAUD's B.w. .Mass., July 4.—The lay was ceieluated all along the shores of Buzzard's \y, and among the most elaborate exhibitions of lireworks in the evening were those given at Gray Gables and at Crow's Nest, Joseph Jefferson's summer home. Jefferson's included catboat- racing on Buttermilk bay. A ball was hold 011 the lawn in the evening.

NEBRASKA CALLS ON CARLISLE.

Woul LtUt* t« Him at the Democrat Convention. WASHINGTON, July 4 —Secretary Morton has received.", letter from Tobias Castor, Democratic national committeeman from Nebraska, urging the attendance ot Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Morton at the Democratic state convention,which is to be held Sept. 5 next. This convention is to nominate some minor state officials, but efforts aro expected to be made by the silver men, headed by ex-Repre-sentative Bryan, to secure declaration upon the money question. Tho invitation to the two secretaries was sent as the result of a meeting of the state central committee held to lix the date of the calling of the convention.

Castor writes to Secretary Morton that a greaj deal of interest is being manifested In the coining convention, and predicts that if Carlisle will attend it will insure the largest convention of recent years. He advocates the beginning of a "sound money" campaign now, in order to have tho party in good shape for 189'i, I and is conlident that by ellieient work before that time Nebraska will be brought into line for "sound money.'' Morton will urge Carlisle :o lend his aid to the "sound money" movement in Nebraska.

lirul^on and

3'IIMHIS in Colorado l)t*itroy Jnteri upt. Tiallie. DENVKV. July 1.—Trains both ways on the Kunsas Hacillo r:-.ilway wuri: annulled 011 account of washouts. The llood washed out fourteen bents of a bridge 011 the Kansas Pacillc out one mile from Turkey Creek, and about twenty feet of the lilling. There was also about 1,100 feet 01 Idling washed out at mile post 4' and at Smoky bndye, east of Lisbon about all bents carried away and a number of feet, of approaches to the structure also vanished. U11 the Hock Island, between (ioodland and Jennings, three bridges have gone out, and trains were also annulie 1 both ways. The lino of the llood wa-. about, lit'iy miles eii.si of tho Colorado-K. insas Ci'y bivt'ieh.

*i1 CarritM* Knlm Uun-M-lf,

I)KNV1CK, .July J—I'oai'iiHi:'' Inspector jMcMccin is inform- bv* t.'legraph of the arrest ot Cuarles Hnteiue Tare-ljo at Sil:\'er Citv, Colo., on the ijliargn uf robbing the mails. Tiirel.io carried the mails between I-'rise. and Ijima in a wild country bordering 011 the Arizona line. Twice in .June in: report--' thai masked robbers had held him up i: rill-al the mails. I'.vid'-iu .' is b--.:,'i .obtained that he himself wan the roiilier.

tiieol.," and Mrs. Steyeas -i .se.l theora-

Court

«n

Ail

1-UXlNi I'tiX. ivy., July 4.—Tlio courthouse uul ail the roeortls of Jlt-iulerson county were ourned by a lire, vvhieh is suppose to have buen of ineemliury origin. Within tho past ftiw ilnys about ^1,000 worth o£ forgeil eounty wnrrants have been presented" ami some of them were piiul. This led to an order of court yesterday for an investixtttion of the county's affair.

Two VVlim-1 Kccords Hrokefi. PATKISSON, N. ,J July I,—'I'wij re I,-or lis cyele meet

Tourist

Were smashed at. the at (Jlil^on raeo traek. One was the half mile horse track record at Clinton, \$Jteh was lowered to o:511 Hut by Ii. Jij'.flBfe paced by a tandem. The other -wBo backward riding record, u'm liic' .Wftua mukiiiK a quarter in :4U 1-5, beat.ng his own reword of :07 }^.

Ike Weir CluilloiigeH Ulxon. H-ysloN, July 4. Ike Weir, tho champion feather-weight pugilist, has issued challenge to George Dixon to %ht at Dallas, Tex., at the coming pugilistic tournament, for $1,UIX a side, and offers to deposit the money either with .James Orniond or Davo Blanchard, of Boston, or Al. Smith, of Now York.

Gave Them 10 Per Cent. Hume. CLEVELAND, July 4.—The C.evelnn City Forge and Iron comp .ny i. ,, vonced the wages of it.-, men lo per cei: The company employs i7i men.

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

WINGATE.

Wheat all cut and not half a crop.

Win. Thomas will move to Frankfort soon.

Horn to Wiji S'.vank and wife on Sunday—a girl.

Cliarloy Webb's sister Webb A Gilliey,

•e.l ill by iho ot tire-

will be a sham battle, partici by all tho troops present, follow dress parade and a groat displ works.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

co'iiii?

Wheat throsliir will commence soon.

Thomas iott and wife, of Wiivi.f'town,

aro visiting at this place.

exliithere

James Waineeott, of NYingate, is agent fo the good ok! I\i:vn-:w.

Lon llouias and wife are visiting in the east part of the '-Into.

Charley Twiedy lias purchased a new' clovr threshing machine.

The widow Chilcott is having a newroof put on one of her houses.

If they move the stock pens where will .Jits. Harnett keep ids cow.

Outs look well considering tho dry" weather, There will be two thirds of a crop.

Ira Julior. of Wilhamsport, was in our town the other day looking after his rent money.

Price lluynes. wife and children, of Mulberry, are visiting friends and relatives at this placc.

Our old friend, Jas. Wainscott will I absolutely hold the line's for another four years. His new contract commenced the 1st of July.

The incorporation party tried to beat our mail carrier out of his vote on the •JTth 1 writing and telephoning to the po^riiiaster at Crawfordsville. but .Tames out winded them bv leaving the mail.

7c anil lie are the wonderful puces put 011 two tables of dfsira-ble hot weather etull's at. the ^JJig Store this

week.

You will surely make uomistakejby patronizing Richards' shoe shop, eow

Dress goods sale at the Hig Store.

The liig Slore oilers some of the best bargains this week ever offered in tho city.

-TIN:-

Monon Route

SOUTH. •J:IS si. r(iil p. m.. 5:10 p. iti'.l j). v.

':in)s I5un»i',|.

Offer Superior Accommodations I Queen fclCrescettt Route for reaching the Great Reports of the To the Atlanta 'KxpoMti r., It ti South during the winter, and tho cool' one of the greatest fairs ever It notNorthern Resorts during the summer, America. connecting at Louisville with till points to the

South and Soutlj-West

and at Chicago with all points to tho North and North west. Elegant dining and Parlor Car attached, and Sleeper on all through trains.

TRAINS AKKIVI \M JIKL-AKL:

SOUTH. :T.O a in.

l'H!-sengor im kxpre** (all ^tops). ...Kooa} Kr-MuOu

1 IF! :ts. a, in.

1'or full ^information address. L. CI.AKK, Audit, ('rawtordsvilic,

A. Ind. Ayt agor

I RANI. |. UI-.KI, Creii'-! Pass. \\... II—Z\.Li iJoi-.i., General Man-

NK\V PLACE

'. 1

NEW (-i(IOl)S!

I will ]iav rash lor Produce. Staple and lain Groceries very licaji,

Sccfjiul luind Goods bought and sold.

J. M. Stephenson,

y! 126 North Green St.

Transfer Line

Mark Hays

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Hauling.

Safe Moving and Transfer Business. Office, 292 east Markrt street, at

G. McDonald's Livery Stable. Telephone .14-

DO YOU WANT TO STOP TGIiA(.C0?|

Yen Can Be lUnred V. lul, :,

is clerking for -^thma: nightly sul'location: m]i.

I he haliit of using t• 1 •,

frrtiw,

a man until yravc disensn.i cniiiliii, are produced. Tobacco i-aust of the niouth'iii stoniatli d\^ loss ot' memory: 1 vous congestion ol'the ret 111a of the optic nerve, inent of vision, even blindness dizziness,

Ml'.-:

allicti,,

Hi.--

i*Mr|

to the extfe I rtiijfi to!.

in region ol the heart. lollowKllat'.•• sharp pains, papulation anil 1.1 lse, resulting latal heart It also causes loss il' italitv, I is

To »11• 11 suddenly in too s,

shock to tl system, a. 1 1.«1 inveterate user, b- ci.mi.s ii thai his s\: 11 in •.•i..ntii:ii iiiv

"])AC()-( I'llO" is a St lei.l

liable cjjei jtiih' rrniedy. guariihtfbe jicrfectlv luiiniless. ainlwliicl. been in use lor the last 2,'i years.ha cured thousands of liaLituaitol clie.wers,. .and

users—smokers. dippers. You can use all the tobaei while taking "Hacc-ruio." tii'y you when to stop. written guarantee to pennaia.'mJv-, any case.! wi.ii three box. or re:: money with lu per cent intev-st. "HACO Cl'h'O" is not a -ulist. but a reliable and scientific curt-to destroys the cravir»f bucco without ilit' aid of vvii.pand with no inconvenience. the system as pure and free from tine, as the day you took your tirst or stnoko.

voir

Sold by all druggists at £1.00 pe three boxes, (thirty days trea tuw :.| guaranteed cure.) ^^.oO, or sent upon receipt of price. Set.il pis' cent stamps for sample box. bookie:-.:] and proofs free.j Eureka Chein: Marufacturing (,'ompony. Mai ufa' ing Chemists. La Irosse. Wisconsir. ly/JuE--:

Excursionlto Chicago

•'I he Monon^vill run one of itspo|ul excursions tine 29, leaving 1'rarf r| ville at tl o'clock a. a ml levies cago on the tbojroturn. Suiniav erMi.^ i.'Jdtb. at '.(o'clock. Fare for ttoroi'::i: •trip S2.!.r. This will b- a iMi) htkUrif| and the most desirablo '-seafofiic' year to visit Chicago and tin !-i -Make your arrangements to go. TIIK:'| good on excursion trau.«onh

L. A Ci VCh. \."

Many features of the CIUCHUO \Vi Fair, and many additional and r.ew Lxposit ion open Septeinln-r Uecember .'list. lS'ifi.

Uo you want to tio." Write to W. C. UinearKin. j.l'Cincinnati.!), for printed matter.

Money to Loan.

On long or short time at !ou-'?Ui interest, puyable annually. N"f-'r'i ments to pay inttrefit or pnnci|--'-tjold or its eijuivalent-

-.:!'The Development ot tho S''U'~

is tieint -rapidly pushed bytlii'SW" excursions ofieretl by tlr (Juean A cent Route from Cincinnati, rii: each month, to principal sw poiniH. 1'he low rate of ofie fare for the trip is offered 011 these occasions-.*" tickets .Juno 11th. July 5th. .YtsaU--September 10th and October I'm.1

Twenty days arc allowed «L return. These oxeursions'alb.in.l eel lent ojiport 1111 it !oyourseif what the outir niiV'f5

northern man. The (J111',111 Cri's.ceiit luis, million ticros of farm and linili'' for sale .r.'S.OO 1- ?.".((• per acre terms. It will pay you to in-est if-1'

Address Clnis. W. /ell. I'-

'.'incinnali. O.: W. A. lleckler. N' 111 Adtims St.. Chiciiu'". l''

liaird, T. P. A.. Detroit W. W. I| vant. T. P. A., Cleveland: W t-'-son. G. P. A., Cincinnati. O.

Ketid Histdiof's ad. to-day. prices tin wool dress trood-. and -1 price lots in all departments,

WTion Bal)}- was sick, we ft'i"'

SVhon she was a Child, she cri'-d fer Co. When she became Miss, she rlnni.'

1,11

When she bad Children,siiefjuM'tli'

Excursion to Indiana-po^.1 On Sunday. -luno -•!.

(||8cil

road will run an excursion pjfl olis for 7~ cents round tripsion train will leave Cra"

,nijnJ

0:10 a. m. and returning le«

vf,c

apolis at 7:110 p. m.