Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1896 — Page 8
Agents for Rutterick's Patterns.
The platform adopted by the democrats at Chicago is denounced as revolutionary. International bimetallism Is favored: "In the interest of our export trade, for the furtherance of the •policy of reciprocity and for the promotion of our commerce, as well as for the benefit of our silver producers, we pledge the support of the Iowa republicans in congress to the promotion of an international agreement to establish the joint standard universally end from the considerations to oppose the change to a single-silver standard because it will decrease and not increase the supply of money in the country, because, instead of restoring confidence, it will destroy credits: instead of aiding the debtor, it will involve him in bankruptcy: instead of furnishing employment to labor, it will make more uncertain and unremunerative that which it has instead of benefiting the producers, it will injure them and, finally, because it would do infinite injustice and involve our country in repudiation and dishonor."
The policy of protection and the reciprocity ideas formulated by Mr. Blaine are indorsed.
The ticket nominated is as follows Electors-at-Large-rR. H. Conger, Des Moines, Edred S. James, Clinton Secretary of State—C. L. Dobson, Des Moines Auditor—C. G. McCarthy, renominated Treasurer—John Herriot, Stuart, renominated Attorney General
Milton Remley, Iowa City, renominated Judge of Supreme Court—A. R. Ladd, Sheldon Railroad Commisioner —E. A. Dawson, Waverly.
The nominations were all made unanimously, and the platform was adopted without a dissenting vote. The republican state central committee reorganized after the state convention, and H. G. McMillan was elected chairman.
Walter D. Jones, Attorney at Law and Notary PnMlc,
Collections and Suits at Law attended to promptly. Office with Yancleavc & Davis.
iivK KIRTS
MADE FREE!
The clearance sale brings ibis chance to you.
Monday we place on sale about 75 different patterns of handsome Silks, that we will make into underskirts ior you Free ol Charge.
These will be made with a double rufile, three cords on the outer ruille and a heavy corded heading.
This skirt bought in the regular retail way would cost you about double the price you'd pay for these.
Then you get a larger variety to select frciu. About 75 styles. Conic Moudav.
L. S. AIERS & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE
IOWANS A E LOYAL.
Republicans of Unit .state Stand Firm 0x1 the St. Loui* Platform.
Des Moines, Iowa. July 16.—The republican state convention was held Wednesday.
The platform, after indorsing the action of the St. Louis convention, says on the financial issue: "We heartily approve the platform of the party announced by the national republican convention recently held in St. Louis, and we pledge, our fellow republicans throughout the United States to carry all its declarations to triumphant success in the coming election. "We cordially indorse the candidates of that convention aiTd we hasten to assure our sister states that Iowa, speaking through a magnificent majority, will cast her electoral vote for McKinley and Hobart."
DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO
Iron Workers Encouraged*
Pittsburg, Pa.. July 1 tV rue outlook in the iron and steel industry is more encouraging than at any time since the stoppage of the mills. President M. M. Garland, of the Amalgamated Association, said yesterday that sixty firms have signed the wage scales prepared by the organization at the annua] convention held in Detroit. All of the sheet mills recognizing the union, about thirty in number, are paving union rates and are in operation. Many of the companies operating tin plate and rolling mills have agreed to the terms of the Amalgamated Association. Mr. Garland believes the others will be in line as soon as the necessary repairs are made at the works.
Minnesota Sllmr Kopiilllrnn«.
Minneapolis, Minn., July 10.—'The free silver republican convention here today has several hundred delegates from all over the state. A conference was held last night of the leading silver men of the state, at which Congressman Towne of Duluth. the bolti-ig free silver member from Minnesota Senators D. F. Morgan and S. B. Howard. County Attorney Frank M. Xve, and other leading republican silver men were present. They united in urging Mr. Lind to call the meeting of the bimetallic republican organization of Minnesota. A committee will be appointed of one from each county to have charge of the detail work of the party, including nominations, fusion schemes, etc.
All Shouted for Jtryan.
Grand Island, Nob., Juiy 16.—Nebraska Populists indorsed W. J. Bryan and recommended him to the party's national convention at St. Louis. Senator Allen and Governor Holcomb were chosen delegates-at-large by acclamation. The resolutions adopted declare free silver to be the paramount issue in the campaign that the time has come when one of the great cardinal points of the party can be crystallized into legislation by union of the reform forces, and that, it is the sense of this convention that the delegates to St. Louis use all honorable means to secure Bryan's indorsement.
Nine Children Poisoned.
St. Cloud, Minn., July 16.—E. Secord, of Havena, Sherbourne county, brfngs news of the fatal poisoning at Santiago of a family of nine children caused by drinking lemonade July 4. The lemonade contained some poisonous ingredients. The children died one after another and the parents are still very sick. The name of the family is Allen. No definite report is obtainable.
Costa IJIcn Adopts fiold
HHHN.
New York, July 16.—A special to the World from Colon, Colombia, ways: '^osta Rica has decided to adopt gold as a basis of its currency. The inhabitants of Port Limon are preparing to celebrate the event on a grand scale. The entire country Is pleased because the present silver currncy is to be called
In."
BOTH EAST AND WEST
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS IN TWO CITIES.
htcago and New York Chosen by tho
National Kxeontlve Committee Th«* Political ItAttle Will HP Wneed notly
from the Stnrc.
Cleveland, O., July 16.—Suppressed excitement, animation, and activity prevailed in the ofiice of M. A. Hanna Wednesday morning before the first scission of the Republican national executive committee. All the members of the committee were present. 111 the evening Mr. Hanna announced that during the session New York and Chicago had been selected as headquarters of the committee, and members of the committee would be in each city all the time during the campaign.
This action was taken, it was said, because it was desired by the committee to get as close to the people as possible. The Fast is considered safe, but New York is more central for the South. The tight in the West, it was said by one of the members of the committee. would be waged fiercely from the very first, and for rhat reason Chicago was made headquarters.
During the session today two vacancies
011
the national committee were
Tiled by the appointment of Myron M. Parker for the District of Columbia and C. S. Johnson for Alaska. Mr. Johnson attended the national convention as a delegate, and was a member of the committee which notified Major McKinley of his nomination. was said by Mr. Hanna that the sessions of the committee would continue several days, perhaps a week. Before the adjournment, he said, a definite a plan of campaign would be mapped out. Some of it. he said, had already been arranged, but he refused to divulge it.
Ex-l'nited States Marshal William Haskell has been appointed special sersreant-at-arms for the committee.
YOUNG BAPTISTS GATHER.
Immense Crowds Attend the Convention of the Union at Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis., July Itf.—Twelve thousand members of the Baptist Young People's Union are here to take part in the national convention. Streets are rtecoratcd, buildings and dwellings are bung with bunting and the union's flags, and ttie Exposition building lias been provided with seats for 12.000 persons. in addition to accommodations for officers, speakers, and the choir of 1,000 persons that has been drilled for a month to furnish the vocal music during the convention. The opening session of the meeting commenced at 10 o'clock this morning. The board of managers of the Baptist Young People's Union met yesterday preparatory to the opening session of the convention today. Rev. L. L. Henson of Fort Wayne presided. The annual report of General F. L. Wilkins of Chicago shows the total number of societies in the United States and Canada to be S,000 with a total membership of 400,000, the junior societies numbering 1,500 with 40,000 members. State organization has been carried during the year into Georgia, North Carolina. South Carolina, and Southern California, and territorial organization into Arizona, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, and Montana.
Preparation* at I.lnenln.
Lincoln, Neb., July 16.—The committee in charge of the arrangements for the reception to William J. Bryan has adopted a formal programme. Mr. Bryan will be drawn at the head of an immense parade Friday by four white horses. Several of the members of various committees who happen to be republicans declare they will not serve unless the demonstration includes equal honors to Charles E. Bentlev, the candidate for president of the new national party, who is also a Lincoln citizen. It is given out that Mr. Bryan will be met at the train Friday afternoon at 5:45 and escorted to his home on street regardless of the action of the recalcitrant republicans. The reception proper will be held at the state capitol in the evening, where the distinguished citizen of Lincoln will receive and shake hands with all comers.
linrman Paper Kldlcules Italy.
Berlin, July 16.—The semiofficial Neuste Nachrichten refers in ironical language to Rudini's speech in which he referred to the possibility of bettering the terms of the triple alliance. The writer draws attention to the weakness of Italy, which was so completely beaten by Abyssinia, and asks what she could do against. France, saying that instead of Italy dictating terms it is for her allies to study her bad organization and equipment and the capacity of her army. Tho article further declares that Baratieri's report on the complete rout of the Italian army at Adowa is perfectly true.
ratal Shooting Affray In Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 16.—Monday afternoon there was a shooting affray in a cross roads village in Sullivan County, ten miles from the county seat, in which Charles Bell, a saloon-keeper, was instantly killed by young Clemens, who is a son of a minister. There were a dozen or more spectators and after Bell had fallen they made a rush to arrest the murderer, but he held them at bay with two revolvers and escaped at his leisure.
Death of Sir*. Mary Harlan.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 16.—Mrs. Mary Harlan, the venerable mother of Senator Harlan of Iowa, died Wednesday at the home of her son-in-law, John Brown, in Parke County. She was 100 years and 5 months old. Her death was due to exhaustion incident to old
TIFLIS AT EASTER.
A Brnatlfnl and EJToi-tlve Servloo In tin
llueslan Church.
I spent Easter in Tiflis and th'is had an opportunity of witnessing the beautiful service which in the orthodox church marks the end of Lent, says the National Review. The ritual of the Russian church, together with the architecture and decoration of the churches, lends not a little to the impressiveness of such scenes and the old Byzantine cathedral of Tiflis formed as picturesque a background to the religious ceremony as could well bo imagined. On account of the crowd that throngs the midnight service that ushers in the great national holiday of Russia it is necessary to take one's stand—for there are no seats—at an early hour and I had already been in the cathedral nearly three hours when the ceremony commenced. There is no necessity here to enter into any of the details of the ritual of this beautiful service of the orthodox church, for at this spot I am dealing with it solely as an effect, a most telling reminiscence of a visit to Tiflis. The service commences in the dull gloom, for with the exception of a few lights upon and in the vicinity of the altar the church is unlit. But this gloom tends to heighten the effect of
richly robed and mitred priests that throng the steps, chanting in turn with the choir of unaccompanied boys' and men's voices the music of the service. In contrast to the group about the altar steps was the dark, heaving crowd, half hidden in the filmy clouds per acre of the incense and the dusk of the building. At length, as midnight approached, the priests and choir filed down the church and left the building by the main entrance, one or two alone remaining within. Then, as a rocket without gave the 6ign of midnight, a loud knocking commenced at the door, which was repeated several times. On the gate being opened the priests and choir hurried in, crying out again and again: "Christ is risen! Christ is risen!'' Each bore in his hand a lighted taper from which the nearer members of the crowd lit their own, passing the flame from candle to candle, for every one in the building bore a taper. It took but a minute to change the entire scene, and as the priests made their way to the altar, swinging their censers as they went, the gloom of the church disappeared and the building was lit by thousands upon thousands of candles where before the dusk had prevented one seeing either the church or the crowd every picture and detail of the decoration of the building and every figure in it became distinct. The seething mass of humanity took form and shape, and where before one recognized only dark figures in an incenseladen twilight one recognized now the officers of the government in uniforms bespangled with orders, accompanied by their wives and daughters..,,:
THE "INDEPENDENT THEATER."
Devoted to the True Interests of the Dra 111:1—111 Hussl:*.
The organization of the Free theater was a notable event in our dramatic life, says Novoye Yremya (St. Petersburg). Early last year the first atempts were made to produce literary and artistic plays, and, although there was no regular company, the degree of success attained was gratifying. Anion the plays produced were "Henry IV." and other Shakespearean dramas. Gerhardt Hauptmann's "ilannele" followed and had to be given thirteen times, the audience being large and enthusiastic. Encouraged by this sign of public favor, the managers leased a theater, organized a regular company and inaugurated a series of remarkabis productions of Russian plays, new ami old. Tolstoi's "Power of Darkness' was given, and this alone was a great service to art as well as literature. The play was discussed widely and thoroughly and created a sensation. The Free theater also secured special permission of the local authorities to produce a play by Potekhin. It is safe to say that neither of these plays would ever have been staged by private managers. A number of great foreign play followed—by Ibsen, Suderinann. Maeterlinck, Victor Hugo and others. In all seventy-two performances were given, and the average receipts were S02 rubles (said to be unusually large for Russia). Considering the great financial and artistic obstacles which the movers in this enterprise had to overcome, the record of the first year is excellent. The public willingly patronized the Free theater, and at all events there remains the fact that a new private theater has been establishes which subordinates all consideration? to the true interests of literature and the drama.
Tol'l llilii All.
"Tell me all," he hissed. "Very well," she answered, pale but resolute. "Six spools of silk thread, four yards of toweling, a can of concentrated lyo and two yards of trimming to match this dress.".
Pressing his hand to his brow ho tottered from the house.—Detroit Trib line.
So Hard Worked.
Mrs. A.—I am surprised that your husband earns so little if he works as hard as you say. What does he do? Mrs. B.—The last thing he did was to calculate how many times a clock ticked in the course of 1,000 yearsPhiladelphia Inquirer.
Christian Unity.
The world is growing better and race prejudice and superstition are giving way before the liberal spirit of tho Gospel which Jesus came to establish.— Rev. I)r. Hnrcourt.
People who worry forget that God 1* till at the bead of things.
cl -ave
ness.
Hignest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S.
GRAVELY RUN.
Measles have returned.
'threshing is the order of the day.
The corn tt rough these parts looks well.
Floyd Johnson and sister have the tjnrr oats measles.
Maxwell Frances left on the 4th for St. Louis.
Dave Binford, of Garfield, is threshing this season.
Rev. Solicker |Bond, of Hamilton
the group of county, is visiting bis 6on Rosco.
Wm. Thomas has hired to Isaac O'Dell, to^go through the Flat Creek ring.
The wheat in this neighborhood is ranking from lour to seventeen bushels
Misses Maggie Butler and Cecil White, of Indianapolis, aie visiting Mr. Archie Peebles this week.
Gilmore Williamson has returned home from near Bower's Station, where he worked this summsr.
RUSSELLV1LLE.
Base ball has bounced Russellville. Free silver is all the talk at this place.
The farmers are {all very busy threshing.
The corn in this locality is needing rain. Mr. Griffith, of Roachdale, is hereon business.
Therejare several cases of measles in this rality.
nearly two weeks. Thcs. Kelly has crmphtcd another housejfor Ben. ColL
ISnlv tit cdwin has his new house ready for the plasterers. Tics. Kelley. of Uriwn's Valley, is vis-.tirg his parents here this week.
What has become of c.ur brick sidewalks? Asu our town board about il.
En I!
IM
fiel'i is her tnvbusiness this
wei-k. Mtf=. Bei el'eUi is- on the sick list.
Our poultry house is ilonur a larco biirinirs. Tin make 11 shipment every day.
Mir. R.J. Anderson, of Crawfordsvh •. is vitilii her brother, J. J. Mo Cian.
Tie blaekl errv crop is very large. the ni rl et
IU I'HI
ii I he 111 i1tt llu at 1.0
cents per gnllon. Henry VHI cleave aril family were the glieste of Kill US Bll I'l tilig ||S, il BlOttliS Yiiiley, las-1 Sunday.
on I'liuay of lust week, lie M. ai hipijiy nspi cti.d 1 knew him.
in a
Kan Boyd. Frank Evans and sister, Bt -uteil to Washington City last Monday on the Y. P. S. C. E. excur.Mun. They expect to visit several of tho eastern cites before they return.
When we want a goot true democrat ic paper woYdrop' back
Bhouiu
to
Ilealthjgoud. not much'.sickness.
GoV't
ABSOLUTELY PURE
not long a ja safety.
the
Report
Powder
will average about 7 bushels to the acre. James Wainscott, the hack man has been on the sick list for some time.
Frank Bigby's is very sick at thiB writing with hemorage of tho lungs. The Odd bellows meot every night and the K. of P's. every Tuesday night.
Wheat threshing and hay making is almost ovor, and several are done cut-
Arniilda Wainscott, the wife of JameB, will go to Michigan to stay over tho hay fever reason. 1
Some sneak thieves tried to enter the house of our hack man, but they made too much noise and were discovered.
We have a man at place that is called the Morning News, lie has got the right nani-, for ho comes forth every morning with the news.
Everybody here is well pleased since the Chicago convention. There are some republicans here who say they will vote with the free silver men.
David Richard and wife lost their 3 months old babe. The cause was stomach trouble. The funeral took place at the Christian church.y F. A. Trotter preached the funeral.
Champion & Beatty's New Gallery.
ALAMO-
Charles llybarger 16 on the sick list.
Rev. Freed will preach at the Union church.'next Sunday.
Miss^hdith Gilkey is staying with Grandma Thompson for the present.
Quite a number of young people from Yeedeisburg passed through here on their wayjto tho Shades last Sunday.
Miss Daisy Campbell, of Alamo, will
Wm. Matthews and family are out of soon commence another class in music,
town this week. Manley Booe, of Scott's Prarie, waB Win. Inge 1^ net. expected to live. He here the tirst of the week prospecting hits brain trouble. a class of music.
Win. lli tt has bad ripe peaches for
D. W. Samlers, of Wallace, was here Tuesda\|iu the interest, of the book entitled -riiE Parties and the Men.'"
l.)an"?and Libert MeSpadden, Miee JcrnieJMeSpaiiile::. Mies Jennie LSowerman and Mark Truax spent last Tuesday hi the Fleischiner lesort fishing.
SCRAPS-
there iire forty-seven Chinese temples in A ineric-i. I lie army of ejele thitvee is increasing in London.
Iii!\ the i:!-a ml tone oT mahogany are
••!U|.orted
into Kiimand yealv,
A siting-berry eiehl uiehes in circun.ierence is.reported .from Burlington, Yt.
Li! tit
Black Bear, a Xez Perce chief hwappeu several horses for
A horso is more liable to scare with than without Minders. Ho is seldom "afraid oi what he'eun fairly see.
Chatles lladkins is buying the wheat here as fast as it is threshed. The price mnuber uf suit ranges from 40 to iVUeente per bushel },ile the revenue is about fTo.OCO larger.
We are needing rain very badly. There will be another wedding in the Wyandotte years of the Detroit Dry town soon. Dock Company recently. Tho new boat
Ask Will Henkle and Ed Voris where they got{their^boquets.
Some thief ^tried to get in Henry Craig's bouse this week.
Our hack|man says it only cost him 82 00 for throwing one brick. Elmer Tweedj'eJinfant baby was buried at thisjplaee last 1 riday.
Henry Beedle"sold 30 acres of laud to Charley Grenard for S60 per acre.
Wm. Jackson |is in Warren county !v,a.B.t^^s^l!nec' ^1G Senator. She cost 'lling patent gates.
What ha6 became of tho Argus News
correspontendent.
Wheat is turning out vety bad. It
Under high license in Michigan the 11s lias decreased bv 487
On,mipa Stoddard departed this life! Cycles are! used in large number in Johannesburg. South Africa. It ie said
was a ail who there that pi
are 4,000 iu use ace.
T. J. McUanihau made a new addition Copper coins were first introduced to our town lie has laid (T over one E„K!f,nd in the reign of James 1 hui..i..d lots and is liiuin ready sale Previously brass, tin. iron and leather for the in at ?f)0 ami &100 per lot. I tokens were freely circulated. 11. my Yaiicleave has the addition to
A erl
hisiit-i.ee et inp 1 ted and hie sideu alU succeeded in inoculating with tubercu grawdul and ut in good shape. Van-.
hut-tier 111 the watch busi
by all classes in
physician, Dr
1 1 1 1 A
immune to this 'disease.
tho Rr.vir.w.
Tiie editorihas^etood the test for years end never has^wavered in
least. We
stay with him and get the news.
WINGATE-
News is very {scarce this week.
a
lofiis a g0bt hl1herl0 r(Jgarilo(1 aB
If a machine or device has been in publico use- or on sale lor more than two years previous to the application this iact will generally prevent the granting of a patent.
(. hicago has a bicycle cleaning and adjusting company which employes expertmechanics to make regular visits to customers to repair and "groom"' theit wheels.
I he heat ot southern countries contains more albuminoids than that grown in temperate or northern zones, and hence is better suited for the manufactof macaroni.
The largest boat ever built in Michigan was successfully launched from
$200,000. is 1'20 foet over all, 400 feet keel lo feet 0 inches bean and 28 feet deep
DMINISTUATOK'S SALE.
Notiee is hereby given tlint tho untlersicnetl. I1'
,h
'7
vi
nnnexed, of Nicho-
'-'"f'1'
wil)
olTor for wile at
I* 1 'nl1' resitlonoo of the tosmt'M- In I moii townshiji. Moutcoinoiy County, i'. «'V.V,',0,U.. "lU,'a"y'
11,0
1 1
1
l".vof
Is on
August!
HUH]
oslfltf,
COU-
FHtum ot two horses, two cows, nuo bonr hoc, hav e11!IM!'1',1,'1
11
sursa"*---
"n» of clover
-tiIe* "ni^ "ni1 Other in tKles. alo to begin na 10 o'clock 11. Terms: .Sums of live dollars nntl untlur male over five dollars 11 credit of six months will lie gi\en. the p.irehusor giving nolo with six per cent, interest nor annum from date until paid, ^ith good security, providing for attornevH fpnit
Admiulstiator with tho will annexed.