Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1896 — Page 8
Xo
Old Bicvcles Made New*
Ail kinds of hie.vole repairing work neatly d»se at reasonablepricos PiO enameling, re-nicklepLring, etc. Handle bars lafljft any shape desired, A lull line ol"
•Sweaters,. Suits Sundries.
k.. .1
New and Second Hand "Wheels for sale on easy ternis.^®^
Ross JBross. 99c Store
Is up-to-date lit dress, as well as in mot practical ideas, l'o iV .she is
0Llr
•Wc would like to call your speci il attention to the
Mahorney & Son
A Good Thing
oman
A Brown Linen Clown with Linen Batiste trimming, a 1 liindk-crchiof of the same material—harmonizing tints in ul'jvcs and footwear—and who can gainsay the correctness of her dress. At our
Summer Goods Department
are ml the latest and most Beautilul of Dress Linens. Stop and see tlum The 111 uerials will charm you. Their low prices will more
1YEBS & CO,
INDIANAPOLIS,
IND.
Do You Know
that we can sell you the best grade
of Carpets and Straw Mattings less than any house in the city. Try us on your next visit
It's Not Too Late
for you to come in and buy one of
':U'Se Willow Rcckers for
jI.yO
New Process Oil Stove.
WMi.-h ..as -mi lie place of the Gasoline Stoves.
Youlatend
To paint yu.: I10u.se this year? If so call on us and get prices
Can't be made of poor materials. That holds good of things we wear, things we drink and things we eat. Can a soda water expert make a good drink out of extracts? Can a good tailor make a good suit of clothes out of poor cloth? If you would have the best to eat buy good groceries.
Berry & Barrett.
FINE LIVEKY
S Washington St., opposite Catholic Church. Tcli'phono No. 243.
The best place in the city to nice turnout ib at the liven* stable of
W O. 8MIT
East Market Street. Boarding and Feeding horses at the Lowest Prices.
iS
ELM GROVE-
The (list- arn looking tine.
'1 he wheat and ryo is all cut in this vicinity. A.J. Stono went to Crawfordsville on Saturday.
Ceorgo Smith went to Lafayette on his wheel Sunday. Several frjiu here attended childrens' exerciat-s at Mt. Tabor, Sunday night.
John Cidnban is dangerously ill with heart trouble. Dr. Batman, of Lebanon, was called to see him
John Haley was seriously hurt. Saturday afternoon, while ridinir a colt, lie was unconscious for some time. The injury is not necessarily fatal.
When Marry Lauthers came home Sunday night ho found a midnight marauder in the corn crib. Tho thief ran otV and was supposed to be connected with a gang of Gypsies that were in the nc-igl orhood.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ike Childera celebrated their tenih wedding anniversary, Sunday. About one hundred and ten of their friends anil relatives came and brought largo baskets of dinner. Music on the organ, violin, guitar, and mandolin was rendered. i'orty handsome and useful priceB ol' bright tinware wore presented to the host and hostoss.
MACE.
Plenty of rain. Ezra ArtoEtroug is all grins—its a iov
Han't'' Hi pes was doivn home from Boone Sunday. Childrens' exercises were well attended Sunday.
Dr. Utter, of Crawfordsville, is waiting on M. A. Conner. Union prayer meetings every Wednesday night at the different churches.
Theodore Peterman and family ara back from Missouri and back to 6tay. Wui. C. Loop was a delegate to the state convention at Indianapolis last Wednesday. l'rank Nelson and Nellie Berry, of Poujuette, Wisconsin, are visiting in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Ida Livengood concluded a two week's visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Farmers aro laying their c«rn by. Should the weather be reasonable from now on there will be an enormous crop.
Rev. Williamson will preach Sunday morning and those desiring to unite with that church will be received at that time.
Wheat ail cut and not over half a crop, ryo is also poor, oats are extra good but beginning to fall down on strong land. it
Ice cream and raspberry festival at Mace Saturday night, June 27, for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor society of Union church. Come one, come all.
GENERAL STATE NEWS-
Fire caused $5,000 loss in Bradbury jc Sons' brick-making plant near Anderson. One hundred thousand green brick were ruined.
James Parnell, twenty years old, a student of Notre Dame, was drowned while bathing tho St. Jos river. He lived in Ireland
Ernest Shoop. of Ft. Wayne, is dead of alcoholic and nicotine poisoning. lie was an inveterate smoker of cigarettes and drank to excess.
The Columbus Manufacturing Company, Charles Bruce, preeident, has made an assignment to J. Dunlap. The assets and liabilities are quoted at 81,000 each. Light orders and slow collections is tho fault.
There was a tremendous fal: of rain at Salem and vicinity, yesterday, and Blue river and Brock's creek quickly overflowed their banks and carried away out buildings, bridges, and fences. Several business lirtns at Salem suffered considerable loss.
There is contention over possessisn of the pi ant of the Patton Hollow-ware Company at the State prison south, the Miuard Manufacturing Company, of Chester, 111., claiming to have bid in excess of the amouut offered by the Jones Manufacturing Company, of Baltimore, to whom possession wa.^given by tho receiver. Judge Gipsou has tho matter under advisement.
Big Four Excursions-
Benevolent and Prctective Order of Elks, Circiunati, O. The Big Four will on .July -nil and Gth sell excursion tickets Cincinnati at one fare the round trip. Good returning till July 12.
Peoples' parly national convention, St. Louis, Mo.,.I idy 20 to 2.j. Tho Hig -1 will on .I uly 20 and 21 sell excursion tick: t" at one fare the round trip, good retuniing until July 27.
Vandalia New Time TabicNOKTII IIOL'NI).— DAll.V EXCKI'T SUNDAY No. f», .n'eom'iio'lntion S: 17 ?i. in No. «!(/, MtLcKiimiv isi tr'iiii 2:117 p. m. No South Htjinl accommodation p. in.
SOUTH BOUND.—1IAH.Y KXCKFT SUNDAY. No. 13. Torn* Ilimto accommodation a. No: M. Louw flyer 1:84 p. m. No. 11, Torre Haute accommodation -5:10 p. m.
CURRENT ITEMS.
A Pasteur institute has boon est ib lished at Athens. A Walkorton (Ont.) merchant hut season handled 9,000 eggs.
A plague of caterpillers isoneoftf-e troubles of the dry season in England, especially in Surrey,
Tho city of Jerusalem is becoming modernized. There are now eight printing offices in the city.
A new foature of the Soudan expedition is to be a portable Roentgen apparatus for diagnosing bullet wounds and fractures.
The cycling craze threatens to ruin lawn tennis in England, I he secret aries of the numerous clubs round London aro in despair.
On the body of a notorious brigand recently killed in Turkey was found t'1,0000 and a note book which showed he had murdered 192 men.
The horn of the rhinoceros is simply an extension of the skin like the hair and nails. It does not grow upon tho bone, but is a true excrescence.
So heavy is the tnasB of silver composing the Indian marriage present to tho Duke and DuchesB of York trial it took four men to lift it into a conveyance,
At St. Joseph, Mich., Capt. Langley has a Shetland pony colt which weighs just twenty-three pounds, hardly as much as a good fat black and tau dog.
The greatest potato eaters aro the people of Germany and Belgium. Their consumption of this vegetable averages one hundred pounds per annum for each person.
It is decided that a geological survey of the whole of Egypt will be undertaken. The work will bp entered upon next year, and is anticipated to occupy about three years.
A Russian railway engineer, V. Herzenstein, estimates that on main lines the life of. a creEoted pine sleeper is fifteen years, oak eighteen years and beech twenty yeors.
According to the method which is now adopted for reckoning leap year in in England, December, January, and February will be tho summer months about 720,000 years hence.
The Japanese are very much alike physically. Recent measurements taken of an infantry regiment showpd no variations except two inches in hight or twenty pounds in weight.
Mrs. B. W. llanna is visiting in Washington City.
The Knigts ol St. John, left on Tuesday for Dayton, O.
Scott Steele, a former restaurant keeper, is visiting here this week. Quite a number from here will attend the 4th of July celebrations at Frankfort and Lafayette.
Mrs. Alfrod Pearce, of this city, is attending tho National Sunday school convention now being held in Boston.
An increase of pension to tho late DrJ. A. Berrytcan, Darlington, is announced from the pension department this week.
Two young giris, neither over 10 years, from Brazil, were taken from a house of bad repute on Monday and returned to their friends.
Tho school bell of tho Central building has ceased to ring for some months, the schools of the city having closed from now until September.
Miss Carrie Kenyon, the milliner, and Henry PattisoD, of Monmouth, 111., will bo married at the homo of the bride's parents on next Wednesday evening.
Something New on WheelsOn Monday, June 22d, the Vandalia changes time, and the very popular fa^t summer train goes on,
The service this season farexcells that of former seasons, as a through sleeper now runs to Mackinac, Mich., via St. Joseph, Grand Rapids and Petoskey, Mich., a^d No. 21 goes south at 1:31 p. m. insteaB of 8:10 p. m. as before, and carries through sleeper to St. Louis, arriving there at 7 p. m, only 5 hours and 2G minutes run.
Also No. S leaves Terre Haute at 1:30 p. m. arrives here at G:19 p. m., and does not stop at the junction for supper.
J. C. HUTCHISON, Agent.
Machine Oil-
The best kinds are sold by II. It. Tinsley & Co.
EXPRESS RUKlS INTO A WRECK.
Garret A. Hohart at First Reported to He on th» Train, Pittsburg, June 20.—The first section of the east-bound Atlantic express on the Pennsylvania Railway ran into a freight, wreck, near Walls station, sixteen miles east of here, derailing the two engines, two express cars, a combination car and one sleeper. None of the passengers was injured. The express was delayed sonio time by the wreck, but later left for the enst. It was reported that Garrett A. HoLart, the republican nominee for Vice-Presi-dent, and the New Jersey delegation were on board. This is denied, however, by Superintendent Robert Pitcairn of the l'en.u.syivania Railway, who r,ays the New vrsey delegation is on the fourth section. The section that was wrecked was not damaged, and the passengers were not even badly shaken up.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't
OHIO DUKOl'KATS FOlt SILVElt.
State Convent toil Deelaros for Free Coinage i(5 to 1. Columbus, O.. .Mine 25.—It was after 10 o'clock "Wednesday when the democratic state convention was called to order by Chairman M. A. Smalley. The only thing in the platform was the resolution 0:1 silver, and an attachment for the unit rule involving the silver question at Chicago. There was no reference to the republican leg' islature or state administration.
GEN^ A. J. WARNER.
Th convention was called to order At 10:30 by Chairman Matt Smalley, who introduced Temporary Chairman Taylor. In a lengthy keynote speech, Taylor did not refer to anything except the silver question. His declaration for free coinage at 16 to 1 gave the silver advocates their first opportunity to cheer, and they did it vociferously.
After the report of the committee on permanent organization, Gen. A. J. "Warner was escorted to the chair as the presiding officer and was received "with an ovation. Gen. Warner was introduced as an apostle of 16 to 1. He urged all to sacrifice personal preferences and all other matters for the silver issue. The people had made the issue and the St. Louis convention had emphasized the issue by adopting a single gold standard. The lines were never so distinctly drawn. There was no longer any doubt about what would be done at Chicago on the issue. He urged all the advocates of the bimetallic standard of the fathers and of the constitution to unite on one ticket as well as one issue. Gen. "Warner's speech was interrupted continuously by applause, especially in his references to the bankruptcy., and distress of the masses, and to the heavy tributes that were being levied on them by the money lenders.
After the report on credentials was adopted without opposition, the following majority report on resolutions was presented: "We, the democrats of Ohio, are unalterably opposed to tiie single gold standard and demand an immediate return to the constitutional money of gold and silver by the restoration by this government, independent of other nations, of the unrestricted coinage of both silver and gold into standard money at the ratio of 16 to 1, aijd upon the terms of exact equality existing prior to 1873 such silver coin to be a full legal tender, equally with gold coin, for all debts and dues, public and private. "Resolved, That the delegates-at-large this day chosen bj'this convention from the several congressional districts be and they are hereby instructed to use all honorable means to secure the adoption of the principles contained in the foregoing resolutions by the national democratic convention, to be held at Chicago July 7, and to vote only for candidates for president and vice president who are known to be in full accord therewith, and to accomplish these ends to cast the votes from the state of Ohio as a unit as a majority may determine."
J. D. Patterson of Dayton presented a minority report covering the Monroe doctrine, election of senators by the people, Cuban question, tariff reform, personal liberty and all the usual declarations of democratic conventions, including the reaffirmation of th-: 1 .. tional platform of 1892. The republican administration and state legi.slsm :-. were strongly denounced. No reic ence to the financial question was ma--and Mr. Patterson said it was left ain the interest of harmony.
The minority report was sig ori four members and the majority -.-"i1 by sixteen members of the conim: The minority :sport was prompti .i" feated. Another motion to str'l'•-'•!• the unit rule resolution was m. ,,'j entertained, [t was defeated. the gold men demanded a call of tin counties on the adoption of the jority report the result was—yeas '"42 nays, 12S.
For the four delegntos-at-larirr to Chicago convention tho names nf -,• W. Tlntrmnn or Columbus, K. M.Vj,' ley of Hucyrus, J. w. Hookwr-He'.-Springfield, L. E. Hol.icn of Cleyi ,j John Corn well of Cadiz, Join Lean of Cinfinn.iti and Cha-k-. Salen of Cleveland were n-P-o.!'-McLean, Thurinan, Holden and were elected. The following ah at-large were pieced: W. E U"- '.- Caspar T. V. I lopple. Peter II. I")e: n! John W. Conwoll.
John It. McLean is boomed f«,v
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Report
presidential nomination at Chicago, Of the (173 delegates. 5-12 voted fur free silver raid G1S for McLean. Three wea were mentioned by the delegates as Ohio's favorite for the Chicago nomination—McLean, Campbell and Bookwaiter. Ex-Gov. Campbell had been a favorite until the silver tidal wave struck the state, but he was considered too conservative on the silver question.
CALLED IT A DRAW.
SJiarkoy Thought to Have Had thf, I.cjt of the Fl|»ht with Corhelt. San Francisco, Cay., June 25.—Police interference saved ex-Champion Corbett the decision In the four-round go between him and Tom Sharkey, the Marine, Wednesday night, and tho fight was declared a draw.
During the last two rounds Sharkey was the aggressor and Corbett was forced to clinch 10 keep the sailor from fighting. It was the opinion of all who saw the fight that Sharkey more than held his own. and was the fresher of the two at the end of ilia contest. It is practically a victory for Sharkey, who had to be held by the police to keep him from going at Corbett. Sharkey, after the fight, announced he would fight Corbett to a finish for $10,000 a side. Corbett seemd to be greatly exhausted and his breast was red and scratched from the effect of Sharkey's blows. The sailor's adhtrcnts allege that Corbett himself gave the signal for the police interference when he found he was getting the worst of it.
BASEBALL REPORT.
Gamos I'layed In tho National Leasnt Yesterday. Cincinnati, Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 10 Pittsburg, 5. Boston, 8 Brooklyn, 7. St. Louis. 4 Louisville, 3. BaUimore-jv^at Philadelphia We^ grounds, gps
Washington* at New York—Rain.
Western League.
Indianapolis, S Grand Rapids, 0, Detroit, 17 Columbus, 7. Milwaukee at St. Paul—Rain. Kansas City at Minneapolis—Rain.
Western Association.
l'eoria, 9 Roekford, 7. Rockford, Hi Peoria, 7. Des Moines, 6 Quincy, 2. St. Joseph, 12 Burlington. 6.
Colorado Silver Meeting.
Denver. Colo., June 25.—Seven hundred delegates, representing every county in the state, constitute the Colorado state convention of the national silver party, which met in' this city today. The officers of the convention will be chosen by the delegates in open meeting. No slate will be prepared for any action of the convention. Seventy delegates to the St. Louis national convention will be elected, and resolutions will be adopted indorsing Senator Henry M. Teller as a presidential candidate. and in the event that he is not successful favoring his return to the united States senate.
May Not Observe Unit Knle. Milwaukee, Wis., June 25.—Although the democratic convention Wednesday passed a resolution instructing the delegation to be governed by the unit rule, it is doubtful if it will prevail, unless the national convention adopts a unit rule. There aro six silver men on the delegation, and it is announced that they will vote for silver at the national convention. The silver men believe that the national convention is sure to adopt a silver plank. If it does not do so they say it will then be time enough for them to bolt, and that they will in that contingency.
Fight Delegates from Texas.
1
Penfield, Tex., June 25.—The silver state convention reassembled Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock, and, after several hours' discussion, adopted their platform. It declares for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, regardless of the action of foreign countries. The platform also condemns republican fallacies. The convention decidcd to send eight delegates to Chicago instead of four. They were instructed for Bland.
Urgent Appeal to Silver Men. Topeka, Kan., June 25—The Topeka Advocate, United States Senator W. A. Peffer's paper, prints an editorial entitled "The Situation Is Perilous," in which the populists are advised to pursue a strictly middle-of-the-road poll* cy In its nomination, but inviting the democrats to join them. In another editorial the Advocate says it cannot at present indorse Senator Teller's nomination for president. ""''"i
Omaha, Neb., June 23.—A hailstorm raged Sunday night in the western part of Nebraska and between Paxton and Brule. At Ncgeath siding on tlie Union Pacific the hail fell to a depth of over two feet. The section men wore sent out with shovels to clear the tr.'iok so that the train could run. In sonio places the hail was slacked up to a depth of four feet.
tuu«ral Mnnnucre Is Feared* London, June 23.—An Athens dispatch to the Times says that the Turks aro marking the Christian shops in Kliania, Island of Crete, and it jfl feared that this means a general p»" lage or massacre.