Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 4

Mr.

argest Store, argest Stock, owest Prices

Short time only I will send my Electric Belts and1 grasses

On 6

culation to-day It has over

D. F. McCLURE. GEO. W. GRAHAM

-THE NEW FIRM OF-

M'CLURE& GRAHAM

Are Here. The Trade Palace.

new firm is here and so shortly will be the finest line of

Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods. Dress Goods, Trimmings, Spring Wraps, Cashmere, Suitings, Carpets, [Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleum, lace Curtains, Curtain

Curtain Goods, Fixtures, etc., ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at prices that will astonish you, as the following letter received this morning from Mr.

I). F. McClure, who is in the eastern markets making purchases for the.firm shows: METROPOLITAN HOTEL, New York, Feb. 28,1892.

Geo. W. Graham, DEAR SIR: I arrived safely Wednesday, after a pleasant journey. Have been very busy in the markets since then, buying and looking, Never saw the markets so favorable for buying. Full of beautiful goods at astonishing low prices. We will be more than able to meet the demand for low prices on good goods. Am shipping as fast as I buy. They will begin to reach you this week.

Sincerely Yours, D. F. McCDURE.

-AT THE-

Trade Palace.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

NORTH. WASHINGTON STREET.

GOOD NEWS: The(New Goods are arriving and the Trade Palace is the place to Buy.

DRJUDD'S

Dr.<p></p>ELECTRIC

It Ton Wisli Ileultu Address

tery

nn('

Trial

Slty 8,9

My Electric Belts nre tho lighest. simplest, most durable, and generato live times more Electricity than any other. Superior to any Box Battery made. A Bat TLfontlia

8Ugar'tea

anJ

BUTTB CITY, MONT, Jtn, t«92.—Within th« lint eighteenmonthi we hare ukeo ID over Sl.Oy) for Judri'i Electric BelUaftdTruues, aud uoverhAd "iutfle complaint, but have had man, compliment* paa&edopoa them My reference, Banks and Mercantile Agencies. D. M. NEWBBO Dnoo Co.

u00,000.

a.dvertIs.ements.

CRPFOPSMLE

Belt combined, and prjduces sufficient Electricty to produce a shock, "and

JUJUUla should be used by male and femalo, old and young. As much of a household neces-

coffee* Not only a cure tor disease but a preventive.

Oil fa

Mouths

C. It, .Jadd, Detroit, Midi.<p></p>BELT

Trial

HE SMILES!

Of

Course He Smile.

Everybody Smiles

When Tliev Drink at,

MUHLEISEN S CLIPPER

The finest line oi! Wet Gtods for all purposes and a general line of foreign and domestic cigars in the city. When you want, to smile* remember to go to the CLLPFEK, I OS South Green Street.

F0RTRA8TS

This was obtained bv judicious advertisement and a lavish

expenditure of money. W hat the proprietor of the Y. world has accomplished we feel confident. of doing ourselves. We have a large capital to draw upon, and the handsome premium •wcare giving you will certainly give us the largest circulation of anv paper in the world. The urr» aro cnnnrlin^ „..i money we are spending now among our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased cirfu^.OI1ian

The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed

,y the largest association of a.-tists in this city. Their work is among the finest made, and we guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. There is nothing ™V,elJ than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any

ftee ofncha%0e.mC

BEAD THE FOLLOWING GRA1TD 30 DAYS' OFFEB: &

Send us f1.G0. price for one year subscription to North American Homes," and send us also a photograph, tintype or daguerrotype of yourself or any member of your family, living or dead, and we will make you from same an artistic half life BIZC Crayon Portrait, and pu?the Portrait in a good substantial piltor brqnzo frame of 8 Inch moiUUinK absolutely freo, of charge will also furnish rouAgenulne French glass, boxing and 1V1 {W VtWl

icngi

packing same freo or expanse." Cut this out and send it with your photograph at once, also your subscription, which you ca« remit by Draft, P. O. Money Order, Express Money Order, or Postal Ndto, made payable to

FRAMES

To all our Subscribers for 1892.

Wo, the publishers of North American Homes," in order to increase the circulation of our journal thioughout the United States itnd Canada, will spend this, year over one hundred thousand dollars among our new subscribers in the form of an artistic Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as per cut below), to be made free of charge for every new subscriber to North American Homes." Our family journal is a monthly publication consisting of W pages, tilled with the best literature of the day, by some of the best authors, and is worthy of the reat expense we are doing for it. Eight years ago the New York World had only about 15,000 daily cir­

10 g5t 006 atoeBdy framcd

NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO.,

ailmercantile agencies and banks jn New

York City!

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

World Building, Era York

THE REVIEW.

III I if

V. T.ILUSB.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Feo $3 in advace.

KECOKDER.

MR. EDITOR: l'loaao announce my namo as a candidate for the office of Recorder of Montgomery county, aubjoct to the decision of the democratic nominating convention to bo hold in Crawfordsville on Saturday, April 16,1892. FUANK WREN.

MILTON McKKE, of Union township, will be a candidate for ltec. rder of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention, to be held on Saturday, April 16 1892.

CLERK.

ED. REVIEW: Announce my name *8 a candidate for Cleric of the Montgomery 'lrcuit Court, subject to tho Democratic convention, April 16

AVID A. ROACH.

MR. XDITOR: Announce my name as a candidate for Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court subjeet to the decision of the democratic nominating convention to be held in Crawfordsville on Saturday, April 16. WALLACE SPARKS.

ASOCIAL SENSATION.

A Physician'8 "Wife Leaves Him and Returns Home to this Oity. The facts regarding a local social sensation cropped out to-day and among those who are familiar with the matter the occurance has caused much surprise. The parties to the sensation are a wellknown young physician and his prettj amible wife. The latter has left her fiusband because of his alleged infidelity and has returned to her home in Crawfordsville, taking'her young son with her. She also took her part- of the household good6 and told her husband and her friends as well that she proposed leaving him for good.

The story tol.d by the wife is that her husband has been grossly unfaithful to his marriage vows for some time past and that the evidence of it that she possesses is absolute. Letters that were written to him she had intercepted, upon having her suspicions aroused, together with apprizals in his office, and she says that upon confronting him with the evidence some time ago, he confessed and said he would do better. Recently fresh and grosser infractions than she could have believed came to light, and she could not bear tho injustice longer, so she resolved upon a separation.

The lady is a member of the choir of one of the largest city churches, and it is said she notified the members of the choir why she left tho city and why sho would no longer sing with them. She left for home the latter part of last week and was not in her place yesterday in tho choir.

She stated to several of her friends tlyit she was determined to bring suit for divorce, and it is likely an action of that kind will soon be commenced. She said her husband, finding she was resolved upon the step she has taken, tried to get her to put the separation on other reasons than the real one, but sho did not do so, therefore the facts have came out.—Terre Haute Gazette.

Commissioner Fullen Still '"In It." Monday WT»s the day set for the town ship trustees to make their regular settlement with the Board of Commissioners. Before the settlement began, the point was raised by Commissioner Fullen that the trustees bo forced to pay for their road books and certificates, as tho law did not allow for their payment from the regular fund, as had been done heretofore. After a heated discussion, tho matter was referred to County Attorney Johnston. After a night's consideration, Mr. Johnston decided that tho trustees would have to pay for their certificates of distribution. He held, further, that the trustees had the right to pay for the oaths attached to the reports out of the township's money, and also pay for road books from the same fund. Mr. Fullen still disnutes the right of the trustees to pay for any of these things out of tho public fund, and will make it a point to see that it is not dono hereafter.

Will Come oat all Eight.

For some days past an evil rumor has been current to tho effect that Dr. J. Owsley, resigned trustee of Franklin township, was short several hundred dollars in his accounts. Wednesday Mr. Owsley appeared before the comfnissioners for a final settlement during which he found himself charged by the auditor with S1.043 more than he had recived. The mistake was quickly found to lie in the fact that he had received but one of the two packages of vouchers due him when he drew some time ago, thereby exonerating an innocent man and knocking a largo amount of republican campaign thunder into a cocked hat.

Must Whack Up Even.

Wednesday morning Judge Harney gave his ruling in rojjard to the costs in the Petermau divorce case. He held that each of the principals in the suit, Clarence and Siphona, pay the costs I that each of them, made in the suit.

Siphona, practically speaking, is penniless and her witnesses will of coursehave to whistle for their foes. Clarence is amply able to pay his share but if he is as penurious as Siphona painted hjm we would rather be excused from collecting the same.

See Swank & Clark for a nobby [[suit

Verdiot for the Plaintiff.

In the case of Oliver P. Lewis, administrator of the estate of Urial Deer vs. John R. Teegarden, in the Parko circuit court last week, the jury returned a verdict for tho plaintiff in the sum of $8,887. The object of tho suit was to compol Teegarden to cover back into the estate of Deer certain moneys, which it was alleged, were obtained from Deer, who was seventy years old and of unsound mind, by undue influence. The case turned upon the insanity of Doer. There were 150 witnesses, and the trial lasted twelve days. The ultimate object of the suit was to obtain for Job Deer, of Kansas, son of Urial Deer, his share of the estate, which amounted in all to about 870,000. Judge Rhoads of Terre Haute presided. The Hon. Peter S. Kennedy and Mr. Whittington, of Crawfordsville, Senator Marshal, of Covington, anb S. D. Puitt of this city were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mrs. Bingham and McCabe, of Covington, and exCongressman James T.Johnson of Rockville for the defendant. The jury after being out about twelve hours, returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $8,887. The verdict gives universal satisfaction and will be well received in Fountain county.

False, Fickel Ephriam.

Eph. Wheeler, the well known colored barber is in a peck of trouble. In the trial of Rachael Colvin vs. Eph. "Wheeler injustice Chumasero's court this week it developed that Ephriam's success in the tonsorial business was due to tho accumulated pennies of a blind woman. It appears that some fourteen years ago when Eph. was a penniless boy the plaintiff, Rachel Colvin, then blind and helpless, gave him 8100, in money which shohad hoarded up for the purpose of having an operation performed upon her eyes, to start Eph. in the barber business with the agreement that sho was to receive half the profits. She claimed that as soon as Eph. received the money he grew exceedingly chilly and never paid her a cent of the principal nor profits and as a result prayed tho court this week to force Eph. to "ante up." Wheeler showed conclusively where he had paid her a portion of both, 'but the Judge thought there was at least $5 yet due the plaintiff and rendered a verdict to that effect.

Maple Molasses.

Maple molasses making has engaged tho attention of the farmers in the west and south parts of the county for a few milos from Crawfordsville. The present has been au average season and tho run of the water has been quite free several days in this month. Many of the producers of maple syrup used an "Evaporator" for the purpose of turning out the product clear, clean and free from any impurities. The most.extensivu producer of this best of all brands of molasses in this county is perhaps Mr. Win. Remley, living at Wesley, six miles west of town. He has this year, we under 6tand, a camp of 1,000 trees and employs five or six persons in tho work, making many hundred gallons before the close of the season, and supplying numbers of people at tho rate of $1.00 per gallon.

Surprised His Congregation. Last Sunday morning Rev. S. W. Brown, of the Christian church, surprised his congregation by announcing from the pulpit his resignation as pastor of the church, to take effect on May 1st. The announcement was in the nature of a surprise and tho members of his charge are loth to give him up. His successor has not yet been chosen, but he will be forthcoming by the time Mr. Brown leaves. A desire for evangelistic work is the .cause which led to his resignation which new field he will enter upon as soon as a successor is found for him here.

'. James Mclntyre.:

Tho committee of the Wesley Horse Thief Detective Association of Wayne township met and passed tho following in regard to the death of its honored mem er, James Mclntyre:

Since trial and death are as much the inheritance of man as joy and pleasure, we can but resignedly submit to their encroachments.

We most sincerely feel the IOSB from our association of one of its most competent, able and respected members, in the death of Bro. James Mclntyre and assure the family of our heartfelt sympathy and recoguize the irreparable loss to tho community of so prominent and useful a citizen.

Wallace Sparks ?or Clerk.

Wallace Sparks, is announced in this issue of the REVIEW for the office of Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, subject to Ihe decision of the democratic nominating convention. "Wully" as he is familiarly known, is one of the hustling youi.g democrats of the county and should be receive tho nomination will make a race which will be a credit to himself and to the party he represents. He was born in Ripley township, is a thorough business man and amply capable of tilling the position he seeks

F. M. 13. A. Mass Meeting. We are requested to announce that there will be a mass meeting of tho Farmers Mutual Benefit Association at Crawfordsville on Saturday, March 26th, at the court house. A general attendance of the members of tho order is requested.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's castoria.

OUR POSITION.

Unole Sam Ready to Ratify the Behrinff Sea Treaty.

MODDS VIVENDI MUST BE RESUMED.

Tli« British Premier, However, Hbowi No Inclination to Modify Hla Position—A Special Meisage

Probable.

PINAL AND DEFNITE.

WASHINGTON, March 8.—Sir Julian Pauncefote was at the state department Monday in conference with Assistant Secretary Wharton over the details of the Behring sea controversy. Nothing was presented to show that Lord Salisbury is ready to inodify the suggestion of a limited zone instead of a renewal of the modus vivendL There was in fact nothing to show that the situation is less critical, unless the independent talk a&out the proposition of the British foreign office not being final can be BO considered.

Unele Sam's Pealtlon.

The position of the United States, however, is final and definite. It is willing to ratify the arbitration treaty, provided a renewal of the modus vivendi can be assured to protect the seals in the interim before the results of arbitration can be had. If this protection cannot be secured by international agreement with Great Britain this country will undertake to do it alone. There seems to be no difference of opinion in the executive branch of the government that the United States can only consent to ratify the arbitration treaty when the renewal of the modus vivendi is assured.

May Send a Special Message. Pronounced opinions are heard about the dilatory tactics of Great Britain being in the interest of the seal poachers. At the meeting of the cabinet to-day it is possible that the advisability of the president sending a special message to congress giving all the facts up to date will be discussed. There is a general desire among congressmen to have the exact official utterances of Great Britain before them.

Not to lie HlulTcd.

Something of a scare has been attempted because Canada is going to place three new cruisers on the upper lakes in alleged violation of treaty. But the United States is also providing revenue cutters of an improved sort, and neither country's action has any bearing on the seal controversy.

Tories Talk Fight.

LONDON, March 8.—The tones profess to bo patriotically stirred up over the American comments on the Behring sea matter. They are so terribly in the dumps over the defeat in the county council elections and the fiasco that Balfour is making in the house of commons that they gladly turn to any foreign issue that .may divert public notice from their home record of humiliation. The public generally care very little for the Behring sea issue. The opinion of the lower and most of the middle class is with the Americans, or at least favorable to a calm and reasonable treatment of this question. The tories, however, are so desperate that a collision between the American and English navies would not be utiwelcomed, and there is a current rumor that the British squadron in the Pacific is instructed not to go out of its way to avoid the Americans.

The tory St. ames' Gazette says in a blustering editorial that the captains of the American squadron iu tho Pacific will have to be cautious in exercising the orders of their government,_ as otherwise they may find to their cost that another Pacific squadron will have to be reckoned with. The Globe, also a tory organ, comments on the situation with less exhibition of temper.

Tlio Liberal 1'rcss.

The liberal papers discuss the question as one for entirely peaceful settlement and of giving no real occasion lor any anxiety. This is also the general tone in liberal circles. In the meantime there is a widespread* belief that orders of an aggressive character have been sent to the British Pacific squadron.

Frozen to Dc:th Neiir a Crowded Street. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 8.—Tho body of a woman, which has been identified as that of Mrs. Mary Bourneman, a tenant of the Barker block on Seneca street, was found frozen stiff in Booth alley, 20 feet from Michigan street, a busy thoroughfare. There were no marks of violence on the body. She had evidently lain where she fell, for the warmth of her body had melted the ice which had frozen up around her.

Henry Nottingham round Dead. CLEVELAND, O., March 8. Henry Nottingham, who was superintendent of the Lake Shore road from 1S50 till 1808, was found dead on the lloor of his room at the Ilawley house Monday morning1. His home was in Paincsvil.e. He was arrested Saturday for intoxication and released Sunday morning. An inquest will be held to determine the cause of death.

AU the Traitors Punished with Do.ifli.

NEW YORK, March 8.—Joseph Ciro, arrested for larceny, confessed that he was oue of a gang which had a rendezvous in a cellar which Was guarded day and night by Italians, who had bound themselves together with an oath to steal and not betray each other, the penalty being death. t—:

v.-_

One Guest Iturued.

PUKCELL, I. T., March 8. —Fire at the town of Lexington, O. T., Sunday morning destroyed the Ansley hotel and W. II. Cave's saloon. B. Montgomery, who was asleep in the hotel, was burned to death. The fire originated in the Baloon from an unkndwn cause.

Go-til Going? to Europ«.

NEW YORK, March 8.—Gold coin to the amount of 9250,000 has been ordered for shipment to Europe to-day. Total ordered since February 19, $5,810,101.

Hood's Sarsaparilla'

Is a concentrated extract of SaraaparlUa, Yellow Dock, Pipslasewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of its ltiim it la possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent pharmacists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and

Process, giving to it curative power

Peculiar To Itself

It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,

Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all diCQcultlca with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an

Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. $1 six for $e. Prepared "only by C. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.

IQO Dosos One Dollar

THE HOP PLASTER

IS WORTH DOLLARS TO YOU

In the right place at the right moment. It relieves pain, stimulates sore muscles, soothes tender lungs, strengthens weak places, wards oft' colds and pneumonia, eases congested parts—gives a feeling of relict Irom the moment put on. it does It all—and more. It saves Urae and doctors' bills, because quickly and easily applied. Worth having on hand for instant use, isn't It?

ALL GOOI T1II\GS arc imitated. Tho Hop 1'lnHtcr Company, Ilonton, preparo the genuine HOP PLASTER, and our name is on both' sides of the plaster. Sold by all reliable medicine dealers, or moiled lor price, 25 cts., fi lor a dollar. m'.'lil'!I'mMnit|mit'inII IJI

it 1111 um yi||

JU.

i'HE JEWELER,

207 E. MAIN ST.

Will save you money on v,.itches

clocks, gold pencils, gold and silver

headed ines and umbrellas, knives

forks and spoons, and everything you

.want in his line. He will

Repair lour WatGlj

Or clock, so it will keep lime if

others have failed. Give him a trial

and be convinced the. above are facts

Sole agent lor the celebrated Rockford

Watch.

C. L. ROST.

P13ND US 10 CENTS, to pny poet 0 ago, nnd tho namoH niui addresses of five lady frlendrt that you think would liko Hampln copies of "The Household ri lot," and we will mall it to ou one yoar l'HEE ol co*t. A largi- 8 page, 40 column, IiluHtri tod limi-ehold ami Farm Journal, ono of the best In existence, now In Its ljjth year. Devoted to short and in:orestlng Stories, Fancy Work, Fafh'ons, Horticultural. Agricultural ami everything of inierest to ho whole family. La. ge CASH I'll IKES given away. Addrote, Pilot I'ubli-bing Co*, N.*w Haven Conn. Mention this Paper.

-YEAR

FP

PI A WflQ

J1^5'

°rt?ans $40. Want ng'ts Cata,

I inN Ml ogun Free. Address Uan'l l'\ licatiy Washington, N. J.

urce-'n,

1

"My tve-zht was S'.D

4

-my was Z'.V

Ihs., now Uf* las lbs., r«./f

taction of I.'.i lb*.,nni I ftal to much that! wmjli1 1,000 And *e jmt hftck whern I was. I tin both surprUrd Am thn clianv:'. I tvc«i/"nrnl vour tffnfrarnt t'» oli r.u^. 'iKsity. Will answer all lnqulrir« If stamp is IHCIoh-: f. r' ATiE?JTS TREATED BY RlfilL. COH 0*

'v\

Ukf

[•road from tily."

LLJVML***, »nci with II N^RLN«. iric«inv«»nfence, o- lud'. particulari iuiJrw, with. C-

AL. iecti.

4*.:nla

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fl. 0. Ul. r. IHVUfi, K'ViC'^R'S THEATER, f, W

ILL

3S ,S

HIFFfiMKS f" t, tiu»ri r| -i nW.fi Kri' t. i\i v:i *«.«. 41 UIIMLNNL UTR-

tniy I t. tU»

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Jy linrmit'r.t. noir ••Uffit to thftr uoott iicni Ruflrr from ift !u?j will ufco iitiOiXJia'a Pow* dura. A TRIAL WILL f'Oifii.ICB

RIKWESS & HEAD K01SES' FITJH.'DBR a!

t?a frA reek's LNVISIL'LB Til .l Hit £AL a a CUSHIONS. Whispers iud. Com ."i,rt*Mr. *r.i: vrtirrr f'r: fall. Sftld I./ 1.1crilX, tuljt 833 Ur'Uni.}, X*w Yurk. Write for book of proof* I'UUU

W. M. Darter, at tho Big Four Elevator, has tho finest lot of seo.d Oat» Don't forgot this farmers.