Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 July 1896 — Page 4
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Zuuk Muhorney is visiting in Lakeside, Ohio. M. J. Carroll is in Brazil, looking after gravel road business1.
Quite a uumber are attending the celebration in Frankfort to-day. Dr. Roam is atteuding a meeting of the deutists in Indianapolis this week.
Prof. McLane.has gone to] Chicago to remain during moitof the college.vacatiun.
Chas. Leech has returned to Chicago where ho is attending Rush Medical college.
JoeL Davis is in Chicago this week. Mort Mills was up from Ladoga on Tuesday.
Mike Price bought tho lirst wheat of the season. The price paid was 50 cents per bushel.
Miss Jennie Sutuau has returned from Anderson after a visit with her cousin, Miss Maude Suman.
The steam roller is doing more work than it has ever done before. Mike Costello is the ongineer.
Carrol and Reynolds, gravel road contractors, have been looking after road budding thid week in Clay county.
A fifteen-year-old girl liviDg noar the fair ground, gavo birth to a three pound baby. She refuses to tell who tho papa is.
The Rev. W. W. Witmer has closed his pastoral work at Newcastle, to take charge of the First Christian church of Torre Haute.
Scott Darter, Henry Hulett and R. S. Ashby will purchase the grain in tho vicinity of New Market, having purchased the Fletcher elevatorjfor that .purpose.
The infant child of Ed Hays and wife, of Indianapolis, died at SJtheJ home of George McClelland, in this city, on Tuesday of whooping cough, and was buried on Thursday.
Frnnk E. Hutchings and Miss Lucille Hardin, of Covington, wore married in that city on Tuosday by Rev, DeLong. They wil1 -v.,ike their home in this city witb. tae groom's parents, Dr. vilutchjg3 and wife.
Work has been commenced on a new walk on north Green street. Certainly if there is a business street in the city where new walks are needed, it is that thoroughfare, on both sides, from Main street north to the Monon depot.
Ed Scott, tbe drummer who defaulted and his bondsmen had to pay §2,700, is now running a livery stable in a Texas town. He was seen by Harry CoonH who is traveling for a coffin company, Scott reports business as beinglgood.
The new frame church in "Goose Nibble," now in progress of erection, is certainly "fearfully and wonderfully made-' and is of a Bystem of architecture rarely seen anywhere. It looks more like a good joke than anything else with which it can be compared.
J. W. Foster, of Foster & Co,, Attica, the firm that laid th« cement walks in the Whitlock addition, much nt which has cracked and broken since put down in October, was in town this woek. The firm will in a few weeks return and make all necessary repairs.
Rev. CI itrie Travis, associate pastor of the Fra ikfort Methodist church, occupied the pulpit at Ninth street M. E. church yesterday morning and evening, addressing a large audience at each meeting. His sermons wore excellent and he made a very favorable impression.—Lafayette Journal.
Mrs. Howell, daughter of Constable Byers, was treated to a terrible thrashing by her father, a few evenings since, at the home in Fiskville. She has been keeping company with Fred Hiatt, although not divorced from her husband, Henry Howell,and after her return from buggy riding with Iliatt, the other
The further down hill the sled goes the faster it speeds. If there is danger ahead stop at once, or soon you cannot. Young girls often lose flesh, become very pale and weak, and can hardly continue their school work. Then is the time to check downward speed.
Scott's Emulsion of CodHver Oil, with" Hypophosphltes, acts as a brake to declining life. The downward course ceases, and the climb upwards begins. At the top awaits a new lease of life. Prompt action brings prompi results.
SCOTT'S EMULSION has been endoned by to© medical profession for twenty years. (Afk your doctor.) Tills is because It 15 alwaya ratable-always uniform-always contains lie purest Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and Hyt0phosphites.
Put up In so ctnt and $1.00 sizes. Th« small size may be enough to cure \titir •With or help your baby. *VBr
evening, was greeted* by her father in the manner stated. Tho past office will oe closed to-day.
Mrs. J. A. Pierce has returned from
Boston. Ed Reynolds was in Indianapolis
Tuosday. Mrs. A. A. McCain is visiting friends
in Chicago. DuffCasadis now keeping house on West Pike street,
Harry Bluo and wifo ure the proud
parents of a baby boy. Frank II. Adams, of Toledo, is visiting friends in thie city.
Harry Hughes, of Danville, 111., is visiting his father thU week. The Cliff Dwellers go into camp today to remain two weeks at Pine Hills.
Isaac Davis and Waltar D. Jones have formed a partnership in the practice "f
law. The Vand ilia his HSMO 1 a very neat circuliar in the interest of thoir rail
road. J. MsDanalX' Lilo^a, his Inmht the Harry Wilson drug store, at N'eA- IVcti-
rnond. Bob Whitford is in the city to spand his v-ioition. 1L3 is ni.v loM-'jijin Peoria.
A basket maeting wa3 held at UilhinchSun liy an.l wn very ir_ ily attended.
Miss lruoirne Brown has baon onga^ ed as a toac ler in this city for the coining yeai.
B. A. Arc lay is in Caic iga on bu ?iness and will probably remiin until after
tho convention. Walter Swearangar won several prizaa at Frankfort thislJwaak. Walter is a good bicycle ridar.
It is said that last Saturday's toachers'examination jwas tho hardast that was ever known here.
Frank Thompson will represent Uaiou township at the declamation cintestta bo held during fair week. ~2
Charles Rass returned from Bjston on on Tuesday whare he had been attend ing tho National Sunday school convention.
Thos. Fjitar has baan appointed janitor of tli9 na.v s-'h .)l buil.lia at a salary of S10 par in inth, Bpl Riadar, the former janitor haviag'.resU'nad.
It would bo a goad idai for tha .Mayor to make prop arty owners trim thair shade trees, as many of the branches are less than live foat from tha ground.
The eightaen-manthiB-old child of George Bowman and wife {was billy scalded by pulling a tea kettlo of boiling water over on it. The child is in a very critical condition and the chance3 for recovery are very doubtful.
A horse anxious to see how business was managed at the natural gas company's office deliberately walked in to it from off tha street on Wednesday, creating some consternation among the employees until he was driven out.
John White is in the city to spand the 4th. He is now telegraph editor on the St. Louis Globe-Damocrat, and is one of the best operators.] He was within one square of where many buildings were torn down during Jthe St. Louis cyclone.
Those who attended the Tabernacle church yesterday morning heard an excellent sermon by Dr. R. F. Coyle. Dr. Coyle is a largo mail of tine address, and pastor of the First Preabyterianjchurch of Oakland, Cal., which has a membership of about 1,600. Dr. Coyle iB the founder and for four years was the pastor of the Fullerton avenue church of Chicago, of which Dr. Rondthaler is now pastor. It would be a singular coincidence should he accept a call to the Tabernacle church, which was founded by Dr. Rondthaler.—Indianapolis Journal.
Excursions Via- Vandaliallto To Chicago, 81.10 round trip, going July 3 to G, good to return July 12—convention. Laave here at 8:17 a. m. and arrive in Chicago 1:45 p. m.
To Eagle Lake—Winona Assembly— any day, 81:03. 15-day ticket, 85:20, good to October 31, including admission in to
Fourth of July excursion, one fare, 25 cents and over within 200 miles, going July 3 or -1, return including July G.
To Denver, Col., July 3, 5.10 p. m. train, July 1, all trains but 5:10 p. m, one fare round trip, 82:00, to pay on return, return to July 25.
To Buffalo, N. Y„ going July 5 to 6, return July 12, 81G.30 round trip. Iteinomber cheap rates to Michigan, with through train service, also summer artes to all watering and summer resorts. J. C. HUTCHINSON,
PLANS
Agent.
The Frankfort Gate Company Has agate that makeB friends and those that have it in use speak well of it, and that is what helps sell it. Tho people of this county are doing more for the gate than tho company.
Machine Oil
The beet kinds are sold by 11. 11. Tinsley & Co.
The Frankfort Automatic Gate Co. is doing a largo business, their sales having been over 81,400 since tho show. If you want to make moniy go and Bee them and get an agency. Their gate has equal as a money-maker.
OP SILVER MEN
TO HOLD A CONFERENCE AT
CHICAGO TOMORROW.
U©pre««ntatlves of tho Deniorrstlo Bimetallic. OrciniUatlon Will A»aeinlle to Complete Arrangements for Carrying
on tho Fig lit,
1
Washington, June 29.—Senator Harris left yesterday for Chicago to be present at the Democratic silver conference, which will be held in that city, beginning on Tuesday, Under the auspices of the Democratic bimetallic organization. He is chairman of this organization, and has been since It was instituted in this city, a year ago.
Speaking of the purpose of the conference Senator Harris said it had been called in order to afford tho silver Democrats an opportunity to compare views and look the ground over preparatory to the national convention, and that it would probably continue daily until the beginning of the convention. He also -aid that the meeting would not be .•onfined to members of the Democratic organization, but that there would be representatives present from every state delegation friendly to silver.
Further than thjs the senator declined to commit himself ae to the pur•os6 of the meeting, but It is learned from an authoritative source that the silver Democrats regard this conference as a very important affair.
The organization, under whoso fiuspices the meeting is called, has been laboring in season and out for the promotion of the silver cause within the Democratic ranks. They have had their headquarters at Senator Harris* house, and from that quarter have conducted .i correspondence with chosen representatives in all parts of the country to whom have been intrusted the organization of the silver forces, not only ia every state, but in every county in every state in the union where it was
grew out of the meeting held at the Metropolitan hotel in this citji last summer at which the plans wera prepared and an executive committee, consisting of one member from each state, was appointed. The work haa
quietly but
rery
The
to so
ganization
besn
thoroughly performed.
purpose ot
meeting Is
the ante-convention
solidify the silver
as
or
to render it thoroughly
effective in the execution of the plans if the silver leaders in the convention, tnd also to prevent the encroachment of the gold forces. It had been their purpose to discuss the platform to be adopted and also to consider the availability of candidates. There has beea much correspondence bearing
upon
tliese two points. The plan has been
to
keep candidates in the background
un
til the conference could be held, with the view
of
having the conference
Iree
to choose. This has proved impracticable, and it is understood that the leaders in the movement fear that they will be unable to control in this matter as they had at one time hoped they might They still hope, however, to be prac:ically able to make the platform before the convention meets.
TO PACIFY CRETANS.
Christian Is Appointed Governor of tbe Revolting Island* Constantinople, June 29.—Georgl Serovitch, Prince.of Samos, has been ippointed governor of Crete, in succession to the Mussulman governor, Abdullah Pasha. The Island of Samos is autonomous, although it pays a tribute to the Turkish government, and Prince Georgi Berovitch is a Christian.
The recall of the former Christian governor of Crete, Caratheodary Pasha, and the appointment, in his stead, of the Mussulman, Abdullah Pasha, who was implicated in the Armenian troubles, fanned into flame the smoldflng discontent of the Cretan Christians and resulted in the disorders which have prevailed for several months in the island. The appointment of the Prince of Samos seems designed to conciliate Greece, which has manifested sympathy with the discontent of the Cretans under Turkish rule.
London, June 29—The Times publishes a dispatch from Canea, Island of Crete, which says that Georgi Berovitch is a Christian Albanian and that his appointment is an excellent one.
Ovntlon for Senator Teller. Denver, Col., June 29. Preparations for the ovation to be given Senator Teller upon his return to Denver next Wednesday night are about completed, and it is claimed It will be the greatest demonstration ever seen in the city. The enthusiasm for the silver leader is felt in all parts of the slate, and excursion trains will bring thousands from towns within 200 miles in all directions. Mr. Teller will arrive '•ere at 8 o'clock by special train from jrfjeyenne over the Union Pacific. A rarado of military and civic societies *111 be given, after which there will be an out-of-door reception near the state capitol.
Will Close Mines Until November. Shelburn, Ind., June 29.—C. C. Heisen of Chicago, owner of the Shelburn mines, was here Sunday for the purpose of adjusting the difference which exists between the miners and the company. Several propositions were made by Heisen to the miners to resume work at the 50-cent basis, or form a co-operative system, or he would turn the mine over to the miners If they would pay 7
per
cent, on the Investment All three
of
the propositions were rejected. Mr. Heisen said the mine would remain idle untfl November, as the market would not Justify his resuming
operations.
75c On *blie
25 lbs Pride of Peoria for $ .50 50 1.00
19
lbs. Extra Sugar $1.00 18 Ridge wood A Sugar.. .$1.00
Deafness Oannot be Uured
by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forevor. Nine cases out of ten are caused, by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Ilall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Good
Health
And a good appetite go hand in hand. With tho loss of appetite, the system cannot long sustain itself. Thus the fortifications uf good health are broken down and tho system is liable to attacks of disease. It is such cases that tho medicinal powers of Hood's SarGaparilla are clearly shown. Thousands who have takon Hood's Sarsaparilla testify to its great merits as a purifier of tho blood its powers to restore and sharpen the ippetite and promote a healthy action of he digestive organs. Thus it is, not vhat wo say but what Hood's Sarsapailla does that tells the story and contitutes the strongest recommendation hut can be urged for any medicine. \Vby not take Hood's Sarsaparilla now?
Silver at a Premium!
From now until further notice we will give every Purchaser $1.25 for
Each Silver Dollar
Or auy other dollar presented to us in exchange for Mens', Boys' and Childrens' Clothing, Hats, Caps
tlornens' Fnrnisliiug Goods. It is a great thing for consumers. "We will make this
SHYER:PREMIUM" SALE
The greatest OU9 ever attempted and we want every Man, Woman and Child to visit our store and take advantage of it. The opportunity!# buy nibe, first-class goods such as we always handle now at
From our usually low prices is not often presented. As you kuow our goods are all marked in plain figures. Onefourth off on all purchases of Si and over on everything in the house. During this sale nothing will be charged. A Discount of 40 per cent, on Overcoats.
LEE S. WARNER
The ne Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
This is the Time to Buy Flour
We Have Lots of it and Will Sell You
25 lbs. Pillsbury's Best for... ..$ .50 50 ... 1.00
This Gold Mine Flour we guarantee to be the very finest Spring Wheat Flour made. We are also agents for the Standard Flour, the best Winter Wheat Flour on earth. We will also sell you -.
17 lbs. Fine Granulated $1.001
All Package Coffee, per lb 20|Fine Michigan Potatoes, perbu. ,30
Rich Discoveries of Gold
At Cripple Creek, Colo., and else where, are being made daily, and the production for 1896 will be the largest ever known, estimated at two hundred million dollars. Cripple Crook alone is producing over one million dollars a month, and steadily increasing. Mining stocks are advancing in price more rapidly than any other stocks, and many pay dividends of 35 to 50 per cent. They offer the best opportunity to make a large profit on a small investment.
John I. Tall man & Co., 45 Broadway, Now York, are financial agents for the Prudential Gold Mining Co., and others In the famous Cripple Creek district They will send you free, interesting particulars of the mining companies they represent also their book on speculation in stocks, grain and cotton cotaining. many now and important features.
Sond for these books at once if you are interested in any form of speculation or investments. They may prove profitable to you.
Personal.
1'TIEE—Our sixty-four page medical reference book for men and women afflicted with any form of private disoaso peculiar to their sex, orrors of youth, contagious diseases, female troubles, etc! Sond two two-cent stamps to pay postage to the loading specialists and physicians of this country,
DR. HATHAWAY
May 2—lyr.
&
Co.,
70 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111
BELTING. Tho best Rubbor and Leather Belts are sold by H. 1{. Tinslov & Co.
and Gen.
25 lbs. Gold Mine for $ ,55
5° 1.00
05
FARMERS' GALVANIZED BOILERS Steel Tanks
Buy direct from us and save money. Write for samples and prices. We ship subject to inspection.
STAR 3iFGr. CO. MIDDLEBUKT, IKli?""
&ERMAN-AKRICAN INVESTMENT CO
FOUNDED 1S92.
52 WallS5, Ne 3: [Under Huporvision of Hanking Department of tlin State 08 Now York.] Authorized Capital $1,000,000 Paid up Capitol 200,000
Letters of Credit, Chocks and
Drafts
on For
eign Countries at cheapest rates. specialty—Cnblo transfers and a!i othor monoy transactions with Germany and Austriallungary. Foroign rnonoy, bank notes, bonds, bought and sold.
Hauliers wanted as agents in various towns.
J^oTici limits, CUEDITOHS, KTO. 5-I
In the matter of tho Kstato of Willaid Go(f,:" deceased. In the Montgomory Cinmit Court, May term, 18%.
Notice is horuby given that John h. Shrum, fit* Administrator of tho ontato of Willfli*'* (iott, iloooasnd, 1ms prosoutod find fllotl accounts and Vouchers in final settloinont-of said estate, and that tho sntno will comoup tho examination and action of
wiid Circuit
Court on tho lGth day of June, I8M, at whicU timo ali hoirs, croditons or legatees ofu«u| ostato aro required to appoar in said Court ami show causo If any thoro be,
why said
accounts
and vouchors should not ho approved, and ilio heirs or distributees of said ostate aro also fled to bo in said Court at tho timo aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
JOHN LJ. SHRUM, Administrator.
Dated this i»5lh day of May, 1890.-
It pays to tradoat the Big Store.