Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1896 — Page 4

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Thomas A. Reed, of lngalls, has been placed under bond9 at Pendleton, charged with passing counterfeit, money.

John W. Ohallie, of Butlervilie. has been appointed recorder of Jenuiuus couuty, vice his father, recently dcreas ed.

The striking miners are making a heroic etlort to induca the miners who returned to work at Star City to again •walk out, and trouble is feared,

William Metcaif, near \Vludfa:l, .sheltered himself umt horse under an apple tree during a *toriu. Lightnint: struck the tr-e, killing both mui and hurse. ,ju*lin N. Study, superintendent of the I vi ts mo in I ¥"Ji)ole, has resigned to I acct pt a siniiiiir position with th^ 1" t. Wrtyiii' schools. Professor Study

thas

been in chargi of the Richmond schools Tor twelve years. W.irnmen at Kenneth stone quarries, near igansp rt. found several ^coppur••'colored 1 izird.•?, about three inclns lonn, a few days ago in the Jsolid" rock fifteen feet below the surface. Tht-y had no eyes an 1 lived several houis after being taken out of the crevice in the ro:-k. .Ji'hu W. Pence, postmaster, of A son under Cleveland's tirst administration, and a life-l'jng democrat, objects so strenuously to the action of the Chicago convention that he proposes, in case the democracydoes notjput another ticket in the field, to vote for McKinley.

Two forged drafts and^a check]Jhave turned up at South Bend, Tho Kalamazoo National Bank was defrauded out of $1-1.45 through ^a check made payable to Wilson D. Charley. Two forced drafts, each calling for ?GG5, were worked upon the National Park Bank and tho Lincoln National JBank, of New York city. 'Counterfeit ^drafts of tho Lincoln National Bank 4were made payablo to^L. J. Connors and George B. Williams, the signature of Assistant Clarke being used. Both draftB were cashed by the South Bend bank and wore accepted in New York.

Champion & Beatty, Lawson's old Galery.

Walter Britton is at Cedar Lako for a few days relaxation from business. Tho Battle Ground cauip meeting is drawing many visitors from this place,

John (Gilbert will be^in work on hie new hou3e in the Elston JGrove about Aug. loth.

Jacob F. Mount, Iowa, brother of Hon. J. Mount, is visiting relatives in this county.

Arthur Gilbert, son of Demas Gilbert, has the position of elevator boy in a Chicago hotel.

The republicans of Tippecanoe and Montgomery counties have a joint rally at Meharry'e Grove, August 18th.

Win. Hirst, known to the many patrons of the Yount's Woolen Mills, left this woek for his old home in England.

The Crawfordsville JBusinossJ'.College to meet tho demands Jof its increasing business has rented rwms over the Barnhill, llornaday & 1'ickett store.

Through the result of a collision at Veedersburg on the Big Four on Tues day evening a train was thrown from the track and soveral cars ditched and destroyed.

Dr. Mort Keegan, ofj Martinsville was visiting his parents hero this week. The sanitarium with which ho is| connected has nearly 100 rooms, and noarly all cf which ara occupied by patients undergoing treatment.

The Gun Club had an all day shoot at tfceir park near tho Monon bridge on Tuesday. There were a number of sportsmen from neighboring cities, and the entertainment was much enjoyed by them. There were tho legular marches on the program.

t0

y°ur docto' for

ft advice he is the best man to tell you what medicine you need. Go to your druggist for your medicines he knows more about drugs than a dry-goods man.

Stick to your doctor and to your druggist if you're a sick man, but don't go io your druggist for aduice, especially if your doctor has told you what to get. If your doctor tells you to get

cmis

Emulsion

It is because he knows of scores of cases which have been benefited by its use because he knows that it has a record of more than twenty years' results back of It.

You have no right to let your druggist advise you against this preparation and induce you to try an obscure medicine, the value of which Is doubtful, for the sake of the few cents more he may make. Let your tailor, or your butcher, or your grocer, fool you If you will, but when it comes to a matter of health, get what you ask jor.

All druggists sell Scott's Emulsion. Two sizes—50 coats and $.«.

THE WORK OF STORMS

I I O N S

OF DOLLARS OF

DAMAGE DONE, VF:

Th« Cltjr of Plttnburg Tartly Under Water—l'ortloiis of Ohio and Mlehljjan UeT«»tated—l,o«s of Property, bnt

I.ITC*.

Pittsburg, Pa., July 16.—A heavy rainstorm, which was practically a cloudburst, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, did great damage throughout, this city and Allegheny. It is estimated that the loss will reach $1,000,000. The storm's coming so early in the evening doubtless saved many lives, as few people hail retired to bed. Many narrow •^scapes were reported, but no lives an !hought A have been lost.

The storm came up suddenly and gave little warning. The water came down in sheets and in a few miniM.es the streets were running rivers. Every street car line in tiie two cities, except the Birmingham Traction, was blockaded, and for hours no travel was attempted.

At Forty-eighth street,Lawreneevillo, probably the most destruction was wrought. Eve.y house on the north sirie of Butler street from Forty-eighth street east was flooded, many of them entirely ruined. Quite a number of families were rendered homeless in thi3 district. The loss at this point will be many thousands of dollars.

In Allegheny Perrysville avenue was flooded from one end to the other, undermining the new streei ratlway, rendering it almost a total less. Seven miles of Sawmill Run plank road is destroyed, the p!nnks being carried away and the roadbed ruined. The water came rushing down Madiscn avenue and Eaot street four feet deep when the sewer on Compromise str.eet gave way. It plowed its way through houses in its track and deposited bowlders and gravel in front of the Fortysecond ward school house eight feet high. ,....

DA MACK IN OHIO.

McArthur, Cincinnati and. Covington Vl*itfld l»y a Heavy Storm. McArthur, Ohio. July 16.—A cloudburst struck this place Wednesday night, accompanied by lightning. Some houses were-^leluged six inches over the floor. The reservoir broke, two bridges were washed away, the roof of Sisson's drug store was blown off, and the Elko company's store arwlj three dwelling-houses were struck by lightning. The Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad was badly damaged. It was the severest storm ever known in this section.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 16.—Between 1 and 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon this city and Covington and Newport had a storm of wind, rain and lightning of unusual severity. The wind attained a speed of forty-five miles an hour. The rain came in blinding sheets that overtaxed the sewers in the lower part of the city and flooded streets. Business was practically suspended. In Covington the roof of the Leaver tobacco warehouse was blown off. as also were the roofs of several dwellings in Newport. Specials to the Commercial Gazette report heavy thunder-storms and rains. At soveral places there was a loss of life and^roperty from lightning. Near Portsmouth, Ohio, five persons took refuge in a shed, which was struck by lightning, killing W. E. Dudent and William Brown, and injuring J. P. Brown, Arthur Brown and Joseph Estep.

IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.

Much Damage Done to Property and Crops No I.lve* I,ont.

Deroit, Mich., July 16.—Southern Michigan was visited by a wild rain and wind storm of cyclonic character Wednesday night, which did damage to ^property and crops aggregating $150,300. Around Kalamazoo celery beds suffered extensively. Around Hillsdale there were washouts on the Lake

Shore road, delaying mail and passengers nearly ten hours. About Galesburg apple, peach and pear orchards were stripped of valuable fruit. In Calhoun county tweU'e ha me were struck by lightning and burned. In Lenawee county the rainfall measured 2.10 inches. The sky was a continuous blaze of electrical fire for hours.

Omnd Haven, Mich., July 16.—The storm which visited this locality Wednesday night proved to be tho worst which ever visited this place, the damage 'footing up nearly 120.000. The American Glass Beveling company was the heaviest loser, as the force of the wind completely demolished a large part of the building. The city water plant was unroofed and otherwise damaged. The storm came from the west over Lake Michigan and was accompanied by a heavy rain which came in such torrents that it acted more like a cloudburst than anything else. With all the falling debris there was only one accident, when a traveling man by the name of W. A. Snyder was badly stunned in the Goodrich warehouse by a hejivy door blown over him.

1 NIKI !*I 1 »t lionton.

Boston, Mass.. July 1C.—In a short but brisk tenement house fire 011 Lehigh street Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dris.coll were burned to death and Mrs. Margaret Hogan, a widow, aged 70 years, received injuries from which she will die. Mrs. Driscoll had strength enough to reach the open window, where the horrified spectators below sanv her rock herself In her agony and at last fall back dead.

Senator Tlllm*n'« Daughter Klllxd.

Columbia, S. C., July 1G.—It is reported here that Mise Addie Tillman, the eldest daughter of Senator Tillman, vu killed by lightning on a mountain sear Vrsvard, N. C., yesterday.

BASEBALL REPORT.

Ganir) l'layoil In the National Lcanae Yesterday. Only three games were played in the league yesterday, yet the three changed the face of the race. Meekin Is showing by his good work just how much New York misses Kusie. It was Jouett that beat Cleveland yesterday. Down at Pittsburg Boston had all the luck, and shoved '.!*e men from the head of Che Ohio below the Colts, who stepped up into the five-hole, while Philadelphia again dropped. With Baltimore and Cincinnati matched .'.d Boston battling for place at Cleveland, the Colts should move up on all the four lea^-rs. should Washington play to form anil lose two or three cames at Chicago.

Yesterday's contest?: At Chicago— Chicago 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 *—10 Philadelphia 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0—

At ClevelandNew Wt .3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clevi 1 ind .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0— 1

At Pittsburg— Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1

\V«Mt.«»rn Association.

At Cedar Rapids—Burlington, 6: Cedar Rapids, 5. (Eleven innings.) At Quincy—Peoria. 5 Qulney, 2.

At Des Moines—Roekford forfeited the game to ?s Moines, refusing to play on account of the umpire's decision.

At St. Joseph—St. Joseph, 1: Dubuque*, 0.

Western l.oicae.

At Minneapolis—Indianapolis, 10 Minneapolis, 3. At Milwaukee—Detroit, 8 Milwaukee, 7.

At St. Paul—St. Paul, 12 Columbus, 7.

MAY BE A SPLIT.

1'opullst Convention Not I'nanlnion* Tor tho Indorsement of Bryan. St. Louis, Mo., July 16.—It becomes more and more evident each day as the time of the meeting of the populist national convention draws near that the members of that party will clash ove&j the indorsement of Bryan for presi^ dent. Letters from all parts of the country are pouring into the national committee headquarters, some demanding and some denouncing the indorsement%)f the democratic' ticket,^ an e^rything indicates that there is a 4?^

clTlcd difference of opinion as to the best action to be taken at the coming convention.

It is the opinion of some of the populists here that the party is near the danger line of a split over the question. They express the hope, however, that some definite plan of action agreeable to all can be decided upon at the meeting of the national execuive committee, which is to be held .here next Saturday.

Chairman Taubeneck still declines to discuss the now movement in favor of Bryan and Sewall. His invariable statement is "I have nothing for publication."

The biggest fight next to the one indorsing the candidates will be that aver the platform. A very strong wing of the party, headed by Chairman Tau-beneck, Sergeant-at-Arms McDowell, Chairman Rozell of the Missouri state committee and many of the members of the national committee proposes to make a fight for the adoption of the Omaha platftrm instead of an Indorsement of the Chfcago declaration.

Threo Girls Drowned.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 16.—While bathing at Lake Minnetonka, a summer resort near this city, Florence Mills, aged 17, and Birdie Mills, aged 14, daughters of F. B. Mills, and Helen Cheney, aged J6. daughter of William Cheney, all of this city, were drowned at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The accident was due to their getting Into a channel dredged some years ago to accommodate steamlwat traffic. All the bodies have been recoveKed.

Delegate* Are Not Instructed.

Little Itock, Ark., July 16.—The populist stato convention met at Glenwood park at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning with all the counties represented. The committee on resolutions submitted a report instructing delegates to thf convention at St. Louis to vote for tije indorsement, of Bryan and Sewall. AVter much debate a resolution was adopted sending to St. Louis an uninstructed delegation. The convention then adjourned until today.

New ork State Democracy Jlolts. New York, July 16.—Th executive committee of the state Democracy met Tuesday and repudiated the Chicago platform. It also advocated the putting of a third candidate in the field. The resoliltions were adopted only after a prolonged debate, and it in said that at least five district leaders wil'l consider the advisability of resigning from the organization.

Want* a Silver Pint form.

Bonton, Mass., July It .—Arthur Sf-v.-al! left Boston Wednesday for Bath. To an acquaintance he said that ho was in favor of holding another state convennon in Maine in order to harmonize the state and the national platform. Ho also expressed great confidence in the prospect of victory for the democratic ticket this fall.

Ohnyomir. Wyi.. Is Flooded. Cheyenne, W.vo., July 16.—A destructive cloudburst occurred here Wednesday, flooding the entire city, submerging the lower floors of the railway depots, railway shops, electric light, plants and many business houses. Five inches of rain fell in one hour and forty minutes. The damage Is $50,000.

Senator Sawyer Yield*.

Oshkoeh, Wis., July 16.—Bx-Senatpr Sawyer haa publicly renounoed all elaims that he now haa or may have against the state on account of the suraa he waj farced to pay £n satisfying th« judgment certain traunum "f ry**

Or any other

O

CRAWFORDSVILLE NORMAL

School at Wabash College, July 13 to

August 21,1896-

Exceptionally good opportunities for those intending to teach common or nigh school subjects. Best of instruction in mathematics, history, geography, literature, science, languages, penmanship, methods of teaching,- ti-. Teaching corps able and ample. Expenses low, For further information address \V. A. MCHKTII, :5w-j27. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Personal.

FREE—Our sixty-four page medical reference book for men and women afflicted with any form of private disease peculiar to their sex,"errors of youth, 'iontugious diseases, female troubles, etc. Send two two-cent stamps to pay postage to the leading specialists and phyliciane of this country.

DR. HATHAWAY fc Co.,

70 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.

May 2—lyr. .........

BELTING. Tho beet Rubber and Leather Belts are sold by II. K. Tinsley A CO.

Buoklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cits, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fiver sores, tetter, chapped handB, chilblains,corns, and all skin eruptions,and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to g^ve peifect satisfaction or money eunded. Price 25 cents per box. For i© byNye&jBooe. ly

Silver at a Premium

Prom now until further notice we will give every Purchaser $1.25 for

Each Silver Dolla

dollar presented to us in exchangelfor Mens', Boys' and Childrena1 Clothing,' Hats, Caps and Geutlemens' Furnishing Goods. Itjs a great thing for consumers. AVe will make illis

S1LYER PREMIUM SALE

Tho greatest oue ever attempted and we want every Man, Woman and Child to visit our store and take advantage of it. The opportunityto buy nibe, lirst-class goods such as we always handle now at

*7 5c On "blta_e Dollar?!

From our usually low prices is not often presented. As you know our goods are all marked in plain figures. Onefourth off on all purchases of SI and over on everything in tho 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.

When you want the Best Bread that can be made come to us and get a sack of

Gold Mine Flour

Every pound guaranteed to give satMaction or money refunded. It costs you

lbs. for lbs. fox*

This is guaranteed to be the finest Spring "Wheat Flour mrde. We also have Pride of Peoria, Pillsbury's Best, Standdard, Diadem, Summit and Manna. All first class Flour and Prices rightr

McMullen & Robb.

111 E. Market Street.

$- .SO I.OO

THIS IS YOUE CHANCE! Ruben's Gules House Clotlpj Prior.

GO West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

KING OF TAILORS iiND CLOTHIERS.

AIL WOOL STITS $6, §7, $8, and $10.

Every garment our own naake. All-wool Pants, our own make, $2 to $5. Tailors charge double for the same goods.

RUBEN'S BATES HOUSE LOTH I Mi I'MiLOIl.

GtEO. KELLER

E A E I N

Fresh and Salt'd Meats

TWO SHOPS

Improved Order of Red Men, Martins ville, Ind-. August 12th, 1896For the above occasion the ,D. C. C. & £t. L. (Ry., will on August 11th and 12, sell excursion tickets to Martinsville, Ind., at one fare' ^for the round trip good returning until August 14th.

11 South Washington Street.

The Big Store offers some great bargains in staple and fancy dry gooos and notions for tho next few days. Read the ad. in to-aay's paper and save money.

Machine Oil-

The best kinde are Bold by H. It. Tinsley & Co.