Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1895 — Page 1
IsTAM^IIED 1811.
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lien vou want is
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Jewery Watches, Diamonds
.AT
Kline's Jewelry Store.
Tin- liest liiiikc ot Watches always on ham), of the most approval construction.
conduct an Optical .Department and have 11 *.• finest grade of Spectacles and live Classes I'M- persons of any age, and guarantee to suit, any U' iinind of this kind.
WINDOW SIIADKS.
flr worth S.V at. l!c worth t()- at :.V I'li-s worth inc at -I'-'1'
C. KLINE,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
MAIN STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE.
a S535S3SS3S3SSSS5 2535S5S!5HS35S5E52SS5SS355525 ciS E
IRDSiiUL
INDIANA GRAIN DRILL
ir '5 years in use and always, do the work
If. Th'SLKY & CO.
ie Pniwinir rower
OF..
Irresistible, Determined Underselling
this.Iliat will crowd the little sic.re with anxious
uiiinuiiilrliM'1 shiris worth 51. atVv.i^c Ii 'irkint 111 t.s ivtiMii Ml.- .it -')l-
working shirt" worth Tjc at '"'c .V Ov«rnll« worth 50c at —Me '.'oilars worth loc at
\v,
l''c
""s-'M worth Klc at 5c lie at Sc l.-jcat IHti *u-peiulera worth 'J5c at 1 •jtht! meat ilr vo ol Men's unilonvcar 'f'rtli .].7r, pl)r suit at M'Mty oi nss gooilH that you pay othor •"•ilers (ilie por yurd, our jirlco .i'.i. IS1-'
•-fc-^uit you buy a
U\
Doors, Sash, Glass,
have a full line of
Etc.
huvers tor awhile.
|iLACK DHIiSS OOlS.
Don't tail to see our lino. A special sale ol lUack Henrietta worth Wlcai On- lot towels, Moneliod, worth 30c at 1«:
UtJENI ELAND LACE C'UKTAINK
At priobs you can't lln.l elRewnere. I act- Curtains! Why wo have been the tho people to buy them from all season ami now you can liavo your price.
Silk thre.nl. black ami colors, worth llOl' »|'Ool. SpC'IS J°'' Knittint silk worth '-Tie at, per hall......
,V|JU will buy your Fall bill of Dry Goods ol us yon savins' in money and get good goods. Every articlo in our .rtore
is warranted as represented. Your Blankets, Skirts, Flannels, Canton Fl.mne's. Outing ]|Cloths, ctc. Wo show an
SNT1HE NEW LINE
HI:
At Prices you cannot get in any house in. this State.
WRAY & MAXWB L.
Seven Doors East of Elston's Bank.
will make a great :1c Com forts,.
CRA WFORI 'SVILLE, INDIANA.
ISSUED EVEin 1 "URDAY.
I:I v. M'si
IIop|»er hi
Hu*iiic** .llnnuyer.
u'lhe
iilr ut Avoni."
Irish wit and humor depicted with a fidelity to nature, wholesome sentiment, and picturesque scenery, are the attiactive altributes claimed for the new Romantic Comedy-Drama. "Tho Vale of Av.,ca, which will be produced by the clover comedy actor aud eweet singer Mr. Chas. II. Hop.ier, at Music Hall on Monday, Oct. 3, when the star and his excellent company will undoubtedly please in a happy series of incidents that introdure a variety of characters in the telling of a cleverly contrived story, tho first act of which transpires in Ireland, and the remaining three acts in Colorado.
Mr. Hopper's sweet voice will also bo heard to good effect in tho singing of his own original compositions, "Darling Nellie, "Dearer To Me Now Than Ever, ".Nellie Mavourneen. Sweetheart, '"and "Heigh-Ho!"
Farewell Rerep.ion
A farewell reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Cissel last evening at the Methodist Episcopal church, by the ladies of the congregation. There was a large attendence of members of all denominations, a number ot ministers being present. Two nico rocking chairs were presented tho worthy couple and refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cissel wore tho centers of attraction, and much rogrel was expressed by all at their near departure. They will move to Crawfordsville, Thursday. Iho estimable couplo will carry with them many good wishes.—La Porto Herald
Detective Compuiiie*.Ileet. Representatives from two of the Horsethief Detective companies mot at tho small court room on Thursday afternoon. Tho following otlicers for the ensuing year wero elected:
President—James Johnson. i'irsi Vice Pres.— L'hos. Sutton. Second Vice Pres.—Ji. R. Cray. Third Vice Pres.—T. J. Kolsey. Secretary—C. R. McMinney.
Arrested I'ur liupe.
Tim Lano living somo seven miles south-east of town was arrested on Ihursday evening, brought to town aud placed in jail on charge of the heinous crime of rape upon the person of Miss Mary OTlerron. Lane denies the charge, but if proven to the satisfaction of the court or jury his punishment will be severe.
Alieml al Korl Wayne. In the races at Fort Wayne, the horse, Que Allen, was victorious in three straight heats, anil in consequence was winner ot the purse. Tho horse was taken from there to Terre ilaute to be entered tor a race there next weca.
John Slump, south-west Uniuti tp., advertises a saie,a,of personal properly Oct. lutti. ||1
The stores in town owned by tho Jews will ail be closed to day until 0 p. m. It is a Jewish holiday.
Dr. Tultle aud wife will celebrate their guidon wedding uexl Tuesday at thoir resilience on College ilui.
Father Crossed of the Catholic church will arrive home a few days. Ho has been absent three months in Ireland.
Rev. S.vitzer has oought a cv!,0U0 house aud lot lu West Lafayello where hj was located oy tno Couterouco last week.
The barn' of Win. Lucas caught tire on Thursday night from some unanown causo and was completely destroyed. It was insured
The repairs on the natural gas Hue will ail be completed by Sunday evening when tho company trust that their patrons will have no further interruption for along time.
Will Fry left for Now VorK City this weok to outer an art school, to study the mothods of designing and otching. and Ut himself for that business. He will remain until Juno next.
Fishing for bass is reported quite encouraging since tho water in the creek is becoming colder. Ceo. Neilist aud Hal Martin caught 18 Jbasson Thursday oast of the Motion bridge over Sugar Creek.
Tho stale old joke, popular twenty years ago, of "a man named Tom Collins is inquiring for you" was played on two verdant individuals in town this wesk. They spent all of one afternoon looking for the individual without success.
Wrn. Bonoell starts with Perry Berryman this morning for Los Angeles. Cab by way of the Santa Fe route. Mr. Berryman goes in hopes of improving in health whicn has been on the decline for a year or so. Mr. Bonnell will return in about a month.
SATURDAy. SEPT. 28,1895.
OFF FOR GEORGIA.
The Oid Soldier Colony Has Two
Accessions from This County.
Last, week Elihu Nicholson, the car-
en,er
and a brother living northwest of
town, pulled up stakes and started on their journey to Georgia, where they propose to settle. They left here in wagons and will cross the Ohio river at New Albany, journeying southeast to the central part of Georgia, where they will join and become a part of the "Old Soldiers Colony. The colony is purchasing an immense amount of ground I in that section of Georgia. 100,000 acres or more, and expect within two years to have 1,100 families living upon them.
The colony will construct a county seat, and expects to have a flourishing community from the start, made up almost solely of old soldiers and their families. Whether these people will hotter their condition or not is with some very questionable. I he land, the timber, the climate, is entirely different from that in northern States. The timber is almopt, it is said, all pine, the soil composed of much sand, aud the climate very different from that or Ohio or Indiana. There are said to bo other old soldiers in tho county who will next year join the colony.
BEFORE LEAVING
Rev- Tucker is Given a Reception by
His Congregation.:
The Epworth League gave Rev. Tucker a pleasant farewell at the parlors of the M. ]-j. church on .Monday evening. About 2.10 persons wero present. Music was the first work of the evening. After this Gen. allace stepped forward and in behalf of a number of citizens presented the departing pastor with an elegant gold headed cane, Rev, Tucker returning thanks for the gift in a pleasing manner. Revs. Thomson, Green, Creighton and a number of other persons made remarks appropriate to the occasion. Rev. Tucker delivers his first sermon at his new charge in Terre Haute to-morrow.
Cuxe Affirmed.
Charles N. Holden vs. City of Crawfordsville, Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Howard, J. (1) A common council of a city may delay the proceedings of the opening of a street or alley until the benefits are collected unless this is done the damages assessed are due and collectable from the city as soon as appropriation of tho land is made (2) When the common council of a city has determined to make the appropriation of land for a street and adopted a resolution accepting the report of the city commissioners, such action of the city is final. (3) Upon appeal the regularity of the proceedings of the commission, ere and the question as to the amount of benefits and damages may be tried but such appeal shall not prevent the city from proceeding with the proffered appropriation. (1) The question of public utility in tho opening of streets and alleys is left, exclusively to tho judgment of the common council no appeal as to the question is provided for,
ViHtlr Ilmry. harry Shilling, of the Webster manufacturing Co., Chicago, 111., is without question a bully boy with a glass eye. He arrived here a few days ago, put up at the Sherman House and announced that his company thought so well Cra.vfordsville tliat it was going to build a mammoth elevator near the Junction. He oruerod the lumber for it, contracted for the ground upon which to build, and cut a wide swath in general. J. H. Stewart created onvy among the carpenters by receiving the contract to build the elevator, and people in tho region of Gooso Nibble began to flatter themselves greatly in having a great elevator that would handle bushels of corn. All at once Harry disappeared owing 810 for board, the lumber still in possession of the saw mill people, and Stewart waiting for the order to commence the work. That end of' town is still without an elevator, although somo of the people who worked for him think they could show Harry a first class one if they could get in sight of him.
Court Nnv*. The case of P. S. Kennedy vs Geo. W. Ciouse has occupied considerable portion of tho time of court this week. li had been tried twice before, the last time the jury disagreeing, Kennedy desires to recover the possession of money used by him in purchasing a cow from Geo. W. Ciouse, the cow not boing according to Kennedy as represented.
The trial of the State vs. Cunningham before 'Squire Stilwell waB dismissed. Chas. and Wesley Byrd, Whitesville, who were summoned as witnesses in caee and got drunk before hand, we fined by 'Squire Ilanna.
CUNNINGHAM
Finds Some Who Differ from Him on
Religious Views.
Most every ono round here knows Rev. A. lJ. Cunningham, Spencer, Ind. He was editor of THE REVIEW during the days of Collins &, Ilanna. a ho was for a time a writer on tho Daily Journal. He appeared to love turmoil an 1 contention. and had countless nowspaper quarrels with this or that person or journal. Sometimes he would como out ahead, other times he would bo floored, He entered the ministry of tho Christiau church six years ago, anc' has been preaching ever since. Latel he has been airing his views regarding the religious sending of those dilfeiing from him on various points of :ho creed, and cut pretty deep. A dissonlcr from his mode of religious discipline and belief comes back at him in an issue of tho Indianapolis Journal this week, in tho following stylo: "The Rev. Cunningham, of Spencer, a Campbellito preacher, as you call him in your head lines, 6eems to have eased his mind on tho subject of creeds. Ho thinks they are very bad indeed, and rants about them lustily after tho manner of his ind. A creed literally is a thing believed. Does ho believe nothing? Oh, yes, he believes the Bible. Do not all Christians believe the Bible, and do not they hold that their several creeds accord with it? Does tho gentleman do more or less than this? Let mo tell him he has a creed, and a poor, narrow thing it is. It runs thus "First—Belief with all Christians is the divinity of Christ, and tho inspiration of the Scriptures. "Second—Immersion is the only valid baptism. "Third—In faith, repentance and immersion, in the order named, as essential to pardon of sins—note the word essential. "Fourth—A practical denial of tho baptism of tho Holy Spirit. "Fifth—A denial of the operation of tho Spirit upon tho mind or the heart, except through the medium of tho written or spoken word—presumably as he expounds it. "Supposing the gentleman to believe and preach this is there a more narrow hide-bound or proscriptive creed in Christendom? The Bting of a creed is in its proscriptivenese. "Look at article third as cited. Fairly interpreted it would unchristianize, leave without the scope of the plan of salvation and consign to perdition tho whole of Christendom except the gentleman, his small coterie of co-believers and the Mortons, "From a general acquaintance with the laity of tho gentleman's church 1 doubt if ono in twenty of the intelligent part of them can or do accept a creed so monstrous and appalling as this. But ho and hiB ilk are ready to denounce every man as a heretic and excommunicate him who dares to teach differently. May tho good Lord enlighten all such poor, blind bigots as ho and bring them to see tho glory and majesty of a higher Christianity."' OHSEKVEK.
Tlie Shooting Tournament. Lovers of sport in tho shooting line will have an excellent opportunity next Wednesday and Thursday to witness some line work in the shotgun shooting hue ir. this city. Several marksmen from a distance will be present and prizes given for the best markmauship. The following is tho list of the matches:
WI:DN'I:SD.\Y, OIT. "J.
lOveut No. 1—10 targets. l-jVent No. 2—1." targets. Event No. 3—20 targets. Event No. i—10 targets. Event No. 5—25 targets. Event No (i—10 targets. Event No. 7—15 targets. Event No. 8—20 tatgots. Event No.!) 10 targets. Event No. 10—20 targets.
THURSDAY, OCT.3.
Eveut No. 1—10 targets. Event Nu. 2—15 targets. Event No. 3—20 targets. Event No. 4—10 targets. Event No. 5—20 targets. Event No. 6—10 targets. Event No. 7—10 targets. Event No. 8—20 targets. Event No. 0—10 targets. Event No. 10—20 targets.
New Well*. The company controlling tho gas line between Sheridan and this city during the la?' three months have drilled and tilted up for use fifteen now WOIIB at an oxpese to the company of 835,000. While natural gas may como high to many people it should likewise he remembered that the money paid is not ail profit, as some seem to think.
Klpley Towimliip VeterniiM. The Ripley Township Veterans' Association will hold their first annual reunion on Oct. 3 in the grove on the farm of Comrade Jack McCormick, two and one-half
af fa ac vi
mileB
ville.
southwest of Younts-
55TH YEAR.- NO.
The Houster Kousud. To tho Editor of tho Kevlow:
Seeing an article_a few days ago purporting to come from the teachers of Ifnion township, indorsing tho county superintendent in what he said and did with regard to the fair, prompts mo to writo this answer. 1 have no pecuniary interest in tho matter and only writo as one who desires to H. fair play.
That there are defects in tho management of the fair no one will deny, but that they can be materially remedied is doubtful, especially so long as we have a class of kickers and dead beats calling themselves "school teachers." ihe fair association has paid out moro money and had more trouble tor nothing in trying to accommodate the public schools of this county than any other organization, and it appears they get less credit for it. We are of the impression that those resolutions emauated from teachers who failed to dead head their way into the fair, ami because they thought to curry a little favor by playing lick spittle to the county superintendent. Jf the fair and its management does not suit J. S. Zuck am| his following they can stay away. The association was not, aware that it was under any obligations to him simply localise he is egotistical enough to think otherwise. In his case it is tho old adage I'.xempiilku, "Clothe some peoplo with a little authority and they think they are somebody."
Tho teachers in their "Whereases" claimed that they had ooen insulted. The only wonder to us is, that some of them were noS kickou out of tho fair ground for their insolence. Wo suppose because they wero not permitted to como and go, aud do as they pleased without paying anything, was tho cause of thoso resolutions. About the only imposition there was in the whole proceedings was in allowing them to hold their exercises in the fair fair ground at. all, after Zuck said and did as he did. The teachers take umbrage because a foo of 81 was charged exhibitors. Will' they and other kickers liko them please tell us where the association would get tho money to pay premiums and other expenses if tLoy and their ilkB were permitted 4) attend the fair for nothing? The truth of the matter is there have been a lot ot articles entered from year to year because their exhibitors expected a premium, and that too without so much as paying an entry fee. And now that class begin& to kick bocauso they can not get something for nothing.
The fair association has beon losing money ever since it began to cater and ponder to the teachers and school officers of the county, bocauso tho cost of printing extra tickots and paying for extra labo- and accommodations for the childeen have been a failure, for the reason that most of them caro more for a toy bihloon or the merry go-round than for an\ school entertainment.
I for one hope the association will do away entirely with free admissions to the fair and require oi everybody to pay their way.
Wo are awaro that their are chronic kickers aud professional doad boats who would opposo it, but tho fair can run without them. CITIZEN.
riiillcriiiK Notice of llio Vomtu l*r«vucln»r. Claude Travis has only lately entered tho ministry, and at Frankfort last Sunday preached his first sermon, of which a Frankfort newspaper says: "Tho Methodist people had the. pleasure of listening to a splendid sormon yesterday morning, this being the first sermon by Rev. Claudo Travis in this church. Mr. Travis took his text from John 3rd chapter and 33rd verse. 'He that hath received his testimony hath set. fo his seal that God is true,'from which ho spoke for lifty minutes, his audience show ing much interest throughout. AB this was tho first sermon by Mr. Travis to a Frankfort congregation his hearers knew not what to expect, but when the young divine had finished his discourse many words of praiso wero given the young preacher. He is a natural preacher, and wo predict that in the future history of Methodism Rev. Travis will have a prominent place.
.Illller-Tnpp. A very pleaeant wedding occured at tho residnce of Rev. G. W. Stafford on east Market street in this city at high noon yesterday,tho 25th,instant at which time Alonzo H. Miller of New Rose, and Miss Mollie Tapp of Ladoga the contracting partieB very happily married Rev. Stafford performed tho ceromony in his usual pleasant manner. This interesting young couple embark on tho sea of lifo with the brigtest prospect before them.
The sidewalk in front of the IlobbinB House haB been widened two feet, also from the alley west to Greon street.
Robt. Davis has Bold out UiB livery stable on Pike street and will engage in business in IndianapoliB. Charles and William Davis were tho purchasers.