Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 June 1896 — Page 1
Cheai
The New Specialty
DRY GOODS STORE.
Is now open at io3 North "Washington st.. and prepared for business, having purchased this new stock at
50
MIS''
Cut
Si!
NEW
W
cents on the dollar. We can sell
Dry Goods cheaper than any house in this State, and don't forget we have removed to io3 North Washington street, next iloor to I.ee Warner's Clothing House. "\Vati our ads.
We w.il olFer the greatest bargains you evt-r heard fin the next thirty days. WatJi and see.
TPheNewSpecialty
Store in the State.
ill
NEWT WRAY, Manager.
berytliinf Oil Saturday.
CHAMPION
^rc Without an Equal in the Field.
Standard and Buckeye Chain Drive
Hay Rakes, Tedders, and Loaders.
They are Great Bargains
62
Shoes
Pairs Ladies] Canvas Tan Tipped
$1.25.
Regular price
ESTABLISHED 1841. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 0,1896.
$2.00
See our yOc Ladies' Black and Tan
Oxfords.^ They are Bargains, everv
one.
THURSTON
KELLY'S OLD STAND.
DOVETAIL
11
Strong, Handsome. Modern.
Work Fully Guaranteed.
"BUILT ON|HONOR."
21-1 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Jud.
Saturi ay Edition.
ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.
i:i k. i.i si:, IlimiiiChN Miuinffor*
The schools of the city remain in seB6ion for two weeks more.
A dry wt 11 to drean a miniature lake in Fiskville is being dug.
John K. Gray, Waynetocn, has been appointed administrator of the estate of Anna Marsh.
Tin swimming season is on now and a goodly number of people resort to Sugar Creek for a rofreBhing batb.
Dan Yragley has purchased a stock of goods at Stockwell, Tippecanoe county, and removed to that place from Monon.
The crop prospects are still promisng, especially so with corn, which, generally speaking, is in excellent condition.
Charles Boring, who superintended the construction of the ice plant, returned yesterday to his home in Pennsylvania.
The annual comn encement exercises and graduation of the senior class of Wabash college occurs on Thursday, the the 17th.
Alex Mahorney is reported to be doing a good business at Montpelier, Blackford county, in the stove and furniture line.
O^er 100 republican farmers called on J. A. Mount on Thursday. Most of them were from Boone county. Several speeches were made.
The Modern Woodmen, the new secret society lately organized here, have rentthe P. O. S. of A. hall for their meetings, to be held bi-monthly.
The High School graduates had a ball at P. O. S. of A. hall last evening. The Montam brothers orchestra of Indianapolis furnished the music.
Iliram H. Foust and MisB Ella F. Cline, both of Darlington, were married on the 4th by Rev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence on east Market street.
Sixteen cars were ditched on the Big Four at a station west of Danville on Thursday night, and trains on the line were delayed for twelve hours in consequence.
Tade Conner, M. Mayer, Terry Holmes, and Gill &. Layne, of Crawfordsville, were granted retail dealers' liquor license at thf present term of commisnionerB's court.
Luther Benson and family came last week to visit relatives here. Mr. Benson and his younger son drove through from Indianapolis, and the former returned Monday.—Ladoga Leader.
Bob Osborn did not get the threshing from the Marshal of New Richmond laBt week, Bob is too large to be easily threshed, except with a large ox whip at a distance of ten or twelvo feet.
Of the applicants for license to retail liquor, before the commissioners court one was defeated from Linden through remonstrants, while the one from La doga failed to secure license through failure of proper legal application.
Miss Grace Berryman expectB to start for Pasadena, Cal., next Wednosday or Thursday. Dr. Berryman, wife, and Miss Iva Mahoy will start, a month or two later. Word comes from Perry Barryman every week or two that he is gradually improving all the time.— Darlington Echo.
Last season Buffalo Bill and his Wild WeBt and Congress of rough riders of the World, attracted the largest crowds ever seen in all the principal citieB of the east. Everywhere the presB and public united in declaring that his exhibition was the most novel ana interesting ever seen. Ho may look forward to a great recepti'iu here, for the public has confidence in him and his exhibition. It will be here on Thursday, June 2oth.
Di-mli of Mr*. Ben. Mnnson. The wife of the late Gen. M. D. Manson, died at the family residence, on west Market street., at 4 o'clock this morning, The deceased had been in declining health for over a year, in fact, since the death of her husband, General Manson, in February of last year. Five children, all grown, are left to mourn the death of a kind mother, an excellent woman, and one much respected by all acquaintances. No announcements for the funeral have yet been completed, but it will probably occur on Monday.
The Allen-Uiley Tragedy. The grand jury assembled at Lebanon on Friday to hear evidence in the Allen-Riley tragedy. A large number of witnesses have been Bubpoened. There is much speculation as to whether an indictment will be returned. Wallace Riley was buried Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral was largely attendeded. He was a soldier, having served in a Kentucky regiment on the side of the union.
Britain. The common written the decree that shall no longer control affairs of this country.
Ofiic«
THE GOLD MEN SURRENDER.
Let the Silver Men be on the Alert
—Victory is Within Your
Grasp.
E TO RKVIKW: Let the good work go on. Silver must and will be restored. Vigilance is the price of victory. The struggle is on! The laborer and producer have determined to throw off the shackles of slavery by which they have been so long bound hand and foot by the gold monarchs of this country and
musses Brittieh gold tho financial
have ^'le
The key note to the demonetization of silver was to enable the rich to revel in luxury at the expense of the poor. It created a dear money with its attendant low prices and low
wageE.
The gold money of this country all told, will not exceed 8030,000,000, which is principally stored away in the cofferB of the rich.
This accounts for the struggle on the part of the government to attain the gold with which to meet ite obligations. This accounts for the issue and sale of bonds by the government to foreign syndicates and capitalists every six months.
The people are seeing that the indebtedness of the government can never be paid by the borrowing and bonded process. Lot the silver men in this country keep wide awake. Forty-eight counties of the State have already instructed for free silver. This county, outside of Union township, has
exchange
This is the
country of the free, and so it shall remain! The encroachment of capital upon labor as encouraged and fostered by legislative enactments, have become patent to every voter and observer in the land.
This iB
not a purely political campaign, but a campaign in the interest of struggling humanity, to extricate themselves from the enforced oppression of the money power. Silver up to 1873 constituted the larger part of the redemption money of the country. We have 8650,000,000 of demonetized silver money in this country which, prior to 1873, was of qual debt paying power to that of gold.
bo
in
structed. On Saturday, July 20th, at 2 o'clock p. m. the democracy of Union township will select delegates to the State convention. Let every silver man in the township be present. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Now is the time to be active. Now is the time to prevent further aggressions on the rights of those who made this country what it is. .+
Figured In Several Shooting*. Wallace Kiley, killed in a street duel Monday at Lebanon, which he forced upon Thomas Allen, two years ago shot and seriously wounded Robert McCoy and son, of Washington township, and in 1882 he shot James White, a member of the county democratic central committee, He as also a leader of the mob who two years ago attempted to lynch James Hall, colored, who was accused of assaulting a white woman.
It is alleged that on several occasions he boasted of having killed his man in Kentucky, and on Saturday last he threatened to kill a deputy county clerk, who had issued the marriage license to Allen's son and his daughter. A special meeting of the grand jury will be called on Thursday at Lebanon and Allen will be indicted.
Teachers' Wages. The township trustees held their annual Jun** meeting at the court house on Monday. Regarding teachers' wages for the ensuing school year, the follow iDg schedule was adopted:
Teachers with six months' license and no experience, 81.50 per day: twelve months and no experience, $1.60 per day twelve months with experience, 82 twenty-four months, S2.10 thirty-six months, 82.35. Principals of two-room buildings will receive 82.50 while principals of three room buildings will get S2.75 per day.
Tbe county oratorical contest will be held in Crawfordsville, Thursday, August 27th, and committees were appointed to look after the hall, muBic, program, etc.
State I'nivei solium' Conference A conference of the ministers of the Universalist church of the State has beer in session two or three days of this week in Crawfordsville. Among those present we observe tho following persons:
The Rev. T. S. Guthrie, of Logansport, guest of D. S. Enoch. The Rev. Henry Groves, of Rome.
The Rev. James Houghton, of Brookston. \V. W. Raul, of Chalmers.
The Rev. J. W. McCord, of Roann, guest of W. D. McClelland and family. The Rev. Lewellen, of Ft. Wayne. 1). Parker, of Iluntertown, and Miss Flora B. Brown, of Dublin, secretary tho State convention.
f^-T
SCHOOL BOOK CONTRACTS.
Two Outside Firms Secure Contracts
for Grammars and Histories.
1 he State Board of school commissioners yesterday awarded five-year contract? for new text books. D. C. lleath fc Co.. of Boston, received the contract for tho text books in grammar. The contract is for Hyde's practical lessons in the use of English, part l,and Hyde's practical English grammar, part 2. The contract price is 25 cents for tbe priGreat
marJ' aud
Preparations are about complete for the street parade Wednesday, June 10. People from the country or city who want to fall in line and havo carriages of their own will be allowed to enter the procession. Elderly persons who will be unable to take part in the parade unless they use their wagon or carriage, are granted this privilege and will be assigned places.
As the time for tho convention draws' near everyone should make it a point to familarize himself with tbe work to be carried on by the delegates.
IBS/
1
•»viNT
JO cents for the complete book.
price for the primary
book is 17 cents, and for the complete book 2S cents. The contract for the tcx^ books in spelling was awarded to the Indiana Bchool book company. Tho same company also got the contract for the revised physiology and the contract for the revised history was awarded to Ginn & Co.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Sunday School New*.
Owing to the immense crowds expected to attend the 32d annual convention of tho State Sunday school workers in this city June 9, 10 and 11, it will be impossible for the committee to provide accommodation for everyone. It is tho intention to see only to the needt of the delegates, of whom there are to be over one thousand.
It 13 out of the question for tho committee to do otherwise. Every patriotic citizen of CrawfordBville will be called upon to contribute some toward taking care of the delegates. It is to be hoped, therefore, that all who feel they can entertain one or more delegates will make this known to the proper committee. The success of the convention will depend altogether on the assistance rendered generally.
Committkk.
KrooUsliiro Ih for Shtvcly. An Indianapolis News special says: "Ex-Congressman BrookBhire is taking a keen interest in the candidacy of exCongressman Shively, of South Bead, for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. "I hope he will be nominated," he said, "and if he is, 1 will contribute what time and effort I can spare toward assisting his canvass." The two gentlemen served in Congress together and are close political friends.
Mr. Brookshire has dissolved the law partnership that formerly existed between himself and Judge Yarrell, of Virginia, and has opened an office alone He Btill claims Indiana aB his residence, and will participate in the campaign for the Democrats this fall.
Death of the Mother of Hon. .). M. Seller Mrs. Wm. A. Seller, mother of Hon James M. Seller, died at the family resi dence in Walnut township, on Wednesday morning after an illLiss of some weeks, The deceased was born in Miami county, Ohio, in 1824. At the age of 20 she waB united in marriage to Wm. A. Seller, and the 50th anniversary of their marriage was celebrated in Oct. of 1894. A husband and two children mourn the death of an affectionate wife and noble mother. The funeral occurred on Thursday morning.
Olil I.pd" Killed. Ah old lady named Sarah J. Greenlee was instantly killed by the Knickerbocker railway flyer, east bound Tuesday afternoon, about six miles west of Danville. She was was walking up tho track, carrying a basket of provisions and a bottle of milk. The remains were picked up and carried to Danville.
Senwon Over. The wool season is about oyer, and wagons loaded with it are 6een much less frequently than heretofore- There has been more of it brought to town here this season and sold than for some years past, much of it coming from Tippecanoe, Putnam imd adjoining counties.
Alex Mahorney a (Jriuiilpa. Charles Sansberry, tho book-keepor at I. E. May's plumbing shop, is stopping high this morning and passing around cigars. It is all on account of the arrival of an eleven pound boy at his home on west Tenth street.—Anderson Democrat.
(inve One Hundred Dollars. At a meeting of the city council on Monday night, it was by a unanimous vote determined to donate 8100 to the bufierers by tho cyclone at East St. Louis.
55TH YEAll.—NO. 43-
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
NEW SUITS.
Zuck Mahorney vs, M. B. and C. B. Darnull. Complaint.
Eliberie Cook ve. Lewis and Mary E. Boyer. To quiet title.
Chris Schweitzer vs. H. B. Wilson. On account.
W. Lynch va. A. L. Cook. On mechanic's lien.
B. Wbibs vs. J. K. P. Thompson. On note. 1 I lutiff awarded 88-1.90.
J. L. Lidekay vs. j\I. A. liapp. Partition. John D. Brown, commissioner, IdeB his bond for $8,000.
Taylor & Gott vs. estate of S. A. R. Beach. Claiiu. I'luintitr awarded 815.20.
Dora E. Cope vs. George Cope. Divorce. Defendant tiles cross complaint
SJacob H. Amburgh vs. W. A. Washburn. ()n account. Dismissed.
CT. E. Cooney et al vs. J. K. P. Thompson. Appeal. Plaintiff awarded $44.92.
Tate Reed vs. Margaret E. Reed. Divorce. Deferidenant makes default.
John W. Faust vs. W. Scott Terry. On. note. Continued to next term.
Darwin S. Enoch vs. Brockenridge Furr, Frank M. Wheatly. Margaret Wheatley and James Irons, Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment for 85,841.
IliKli .School I'III!11 IIIt-». Tho members of tho Senior class of the High School, of this city, graduated on Tuesday morning. Tho exercises were held at Music Hall in the presence of a fair sized audience, although it must bo confessed that graduating exercises of both high schools and colleges do not begin to draw the crowds or attract the attention of former years. Tho following were tho graduates: Ida Vira. Ammerman, Kate Estella Dennis, Lulu Marie Grayson, Stella I Clodfelter,
Mable Hutton Eula K. Lee, Helen Eyro Noland, Atta Josephine Rusk, Willetta Shepherd, Minnio Ellis Stroh, George P. Ramsey, Faye Orr Schenck, Floyd NicholBon Shipp, Mary Alice Watson, Eva S. Wheeler.
Journal Please Copy.
1' armor James A. Mount sold his wool a few clays ago and tho papers of the state spoke about it being so fine. We have a man in this county—County Commissioner George W. Campbell who sold 57 fleeces last week to A. M. Folger, of Dana, that weighed 604 pounds. This is an average of l0'/i pounds to the fleece, which is about one pound heavier to tho fleece than
Mr. Mount's wool.—Newport Hoosier State.
IHnrritiKC Ucciinch. Wallace Sparks and Ethel June Talbott.
Chas. E.Rico and Anna M. Brown.
Wm. M. Scott and Mareoa Louise Fisher
Wm. II. Larrick and Sarah A. Lawton. Frank A. Hendricks aud Ella Long. Daniel M. Mahorney and Laura J.. Busenbarrick.
Htnte Sunday School Convention. There will be a meeting of all the committees appointed in the interest of the Btate Sunday school convention in tho Y. M. C. A. chapel this Saturday evening at 7:30, A full attendance and full report from each committee must be at this meeting. Ministers and Sunday school superintendents please attend if possible.
John J. Kluiore's Deutli. At his homo east of the city, on Wednesday afternoon John J. Elmore died. Ho was a brother of Charles W... Elmore of this city.
ISullhlo Hill line 2,)lli. The advance agentB of the Buffalo Bill's wild west show billed tho county on Tuesday announcing the coming of tho show on Thursday, June 25th.
Tho Big Four handled 501,789 passengers during tho month of May. Not a passenger was killed or injured.
A "gushing" gas well has been lately drilled in at Broad Ripple, seven miles north-east of. tho Indianapolis court house.
Cooley & Ilemilton wound up their monthly stock sales for the season yesterday and will havo no more until next September,
The Vandalia will begin running its Bpecial summer train about the 15th,. the train going north about 2 p. m. and south about 8:30 p. m.
Twenty-one members of the Knightsof St. John, with a number of friends,, will attend tho international drill at Dayton, Ohio, this month,
I
1
City of Crawfordsville vs. Budd Furr. Appeal.
Elijah JL. anCleave vs. Commissioners ofFountain connty et al. Change of venu
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