Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1892 — Page 4
II
1
$ t3
•a
D. F. McOLURE.
HONEST GOODS
Short time only 1 will end my lectnc elts and Trusses.
On 6 Months Trial
FREE.
—THE NEW FIRM OF
M'CLURE& GRAHAM
Are Here. The Trade Palace.
Be fair with yourself and see our
SPRING STOCK
It presents an opportunity for economical buying that nobody can afford t'o miss..
The Trade Palace
Is crowded with the newest of new styles, selected with experienced care as to to quality, and generous prodigality as to variety by Mr. McClure himself who has spent the past three weeks in the eastern markets selecting the handsomest lino of
Spring Novelties
In Dress Goods. Trimmings, Millinery, Cassinere, Fancy Goods, Notions, Spring: Wraps, Suiting, Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil
Cloths, Curtains, Curtain Goods, and a Thousand other desirable gooas. In tact it is
TIE RIGRT PLACE
To et the right goods at the right prices, opular Styles, Late Novelties, {standard Grades and
NEWEST ATTRACTIONS
Are all found in the greatest abundance in every department of
THE TRADE PALACE.
No question about the goods pleasing. They make no better. No questions about prices being satisfactory, We make them so. We deserve our trade because we give the fairest, squarest opportunity for buying
AT BED
Come to us for your spring buying and you will come out ahead.
McCLURE & GRAHAM,
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
DRJUDD'S
Dr.<p></p>ELECTRIC
If You Wish Health Address
My Electric. Belts nre tho lighst. simplest, most durable, and genorato Qvo times moro IJlectrlclty than any othor. Superior to any Box Battery made. A Battery and Belt combined, and pr
money we are spending now ainon-r our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased cir- _/ culation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed J..Dy the larpcst association of atits in this city. Their work is ainonpr the finest made, and we E guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a pcrfect likeness to the original. There is nothing pmoreluseful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Cravon Portrait of yoriself or anv member of your family therefore thii •••. r. chance in a lifetime to get one ah.4dy framed & and ready to hang in your parlor nbsoiui dly frco ot charge.
GEO. W. GRAHAM
As
ROCK PRICES.
On 6 Months
C. K, Judd, Detroit, Mick.<p></p>BELT
Trial.
JVIUCOB flufllulent Blectricty to produce a shock, and
should bo used by male and fo "ale, old and young. As much of a household neceaalty as sugar, tea aDd colloe. Not only a cure for disease but a preventive. BUTTK CITY, MOST Jftti. lc92.—Within the I ill eighteen rami ill*
we
Belts imdTia.uu, and never had iinijle complaint, but have had man compliment. pained upon them Jly reference, Banks aud Mercantile Agencies. D. 51. NEWBHO DKOO CO.
have taken ID over flOjo for Judti'i Bloctrtc
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smile.
Ever Smile-
.When They Drink at
MUHLEISEN S CLIPPER.
The finest line of Wet Gc.ods for all purposes and a general line of foreign ai domestic gurs in the city. When you want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER, 108 South Green Street.
mm
PORTRAITS#FRAMES
To all our Subscribers for 1892.
We, tlie publishers of North American Homes," in order to increase the circulation of our journal throughout the United States and Canada, will spend this vcar over one huiulred 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 journals a monthly publication consisting of 10 pages, filled witn the best literatu»e ot the day, by some of the bebt authors, and is worthy of the Prelit exnensii ivn all* rloinir fir It HirrUt
iJiii great expense we are doing for it. Eight years, ago tflC'AVtw York World had only about 15,000 daily cirnt. i_ «.i i: .. .J
BEAD THE FOLLOWING- GBAWD 30 DAYS' 0PFER:
Send us $1.50, price for one year subscription to North American Homes," and send us also ta pnotograph, tintype or dapuerrotype of yourself or any member of your fan:ily, living or -cead, and we will make you from same an artk'Jc half life size Crayon Port?- '.lt, and nut the
Portrait in a good substantial #jllt or hroiize frame of Si incli moulding absolutolv tree or Charge will a furnish you a genuine Frenchglass, I ••. xingand f- packing same lreo.of expe-.i-c. Cuti ihls out and send it with yo.ir (ihoto-
ffi'ior Postal Note, made payable io 1 C3QRTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO
a olT mercantile agencies and banks in New York City!
World Building, Hew York,'
THE RFA'IEW
——i— »jy.
ir. x. I.USS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fro $3 In odvace.
RECORDER.
Mn. EDITOR: Pleaso announce ray name a candidate for th omo* of Rocorrtor of Montgomery county, -•ubjoct to the dcclHlon of the democratic nominating convention to bn held in Crawfordsrllle on Saturday, April 16, 1892. FRANK WREN.
MILTON McKRK. of Un'on township, will be a candidate for Rec rder of Montgomery County, subject 'o the decision of tho democratic nom'n•itlnc convention, to be hold on Saturday, April 16 1893.
ED. RKVIKW: -1 Announce my name as a candidate for Recorder, Kubjfct the convention vf the' democracy of the county, April 16th. J. A. CLARK.
CLKKK.
ED. REVIEW: Announce my name Hun candidate for Clerk of the Montgomery ircult Court, subject to tho Democratic convention, April 16
DAVID A. ROACII.
MR. EDITOR: Announce my name as a caurildate for Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court subject to the decision of th« democratic nominating convention to be held in Cra.\fordsvllli on Saturday, April 16. WALLACE SPARKS.
PUNGENT POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
"These aro the Mini's mui try men's souls." Allen Byers will 'succeed' himself as County Commisssioner.
Win. Vanarsdall will be the black horse in the republican mayorality race. Yes, the democracy will have a full city ticket in the field this spring, and a winner, too.
No person seems to want to be county assessor, at least no one on either ticket is spoken of yet for the place.
Mike Zellers: (between a cough and a grunt)—"Fred Baudcl—d—n Dutchman—wants to be may^jr—just think of it—got no sense."
It is said that Harry Pontious will pit himself against Mit Scott for the nomination for city clerk. If he does Mit will know he has opposition. "Liar, scoundrel," etc., were some of the endearing terms passed by members of the city council on Monday night, resulting from the purchase of new machinery for the electric light plant.
Michael J. Carrol is mut, as a candidate for Joint Senator for the counties of Montgomery and Putman. Mike is one of the greatest democratic hustlers and if nominated will undoubtedly bo elected.
Several of ^he candidates for councilmen devote as much time to electioneering for theso positions as if they wore very valuable. It may be there is more money in these places than many are aware of.
John A. Booe is talked of as the probable democratic candidate for Mayor. Mr. Booe is peculiarly fitted to make the race and eminently qualified for the position he will be elected to till if he should accept the nomination.
Even Marshall Nye, the jolly pill-sell-er, has become ambitious and wants to represent his ward in the city council. The "bloody third" is tho roosting pit of the "Three B's" who have an old score to even up with Marshal and will work for his nomination just to get to knife him at the olection.
Republican candidates for councilmen are as thick as Hies in August. Ben lviyers has sprung up in the first ward, making tho fourth in that ward. C. L. Thomas, Austin Tomlison, and D. C. Smith from the second and Ed Reynolds and M. M. Nye from tho third and several precints yet to hear from.
Tho friends of Benton Snyder, the present trustee, of Ripley township, are quietly discussing his name as a candidate for Auditor in the race in 1892. In 188G Mr. S. was urged for tho place by many, but would not then consont. Mr. Snyder is considered ono of tho best trustees who has held tho office, keeps the affairs of his office in fine business shape, and, would doubtless do equally as well in the auditor's office.
For some time past tho republican managers have displayed a feelingof uneasiness in regard to the non-appearance of some of the oldcampaigners in the political arena, but their fears were con verted to joy this week when they read Alf. Lolland's annual announcement for Sheriff in the Journal It has became a political necessity for Alf. to announce, A campaign without him being in the race would be like taking tho esseuco from the rose.
Want to Incorporate New Market-. Last Tuesday Isaiah Vancleave, S. M. Beck and H. D. Sarvice, of New Market, presented a petition to tho county commissioners to grant a special election to the citizens of New Market on the question of incorporating the town. The Board acted favorably on the matter and
will order the olection.
ME. PAUL MUST STAND TBIAL.
But He Will Make It Decidedly Interesting for Some Brother Attorneys.
LaBt Saturday morning a meeting of the Montgomery county bar was held in tho court room to discuBs the matter of admitting G. W. Paul. Judge ThomaB was called to tho chair and T. E. Ballard made secretary. W. E. Humphrey started the ball rolling by introducing a resolution to the effect that Mr. Paul had presented a certificate of membership from tho Switzerland county bar, and as he had now several caBes in court that ho bo allowed to practice until some member of the bar prefer chargeB against him and further that chargeB be preferred, that the expense of prosecution be not paid out of the county treasury. A. B. Anderson then arose and moved the adoption of a resolution which recited all of the former proceedings against Mr. Paul two years ago and that he should not be permitted to practice at the bar until he had purged himself of the charges and he be obliged to answer them. Messrs. Clodfelter, White, Hurley and Humphrey made short speeches in favor of Mr. Paul while Ballard & Ballard, Britton and Crane spoke in favor of adopting Mr. Anderson's resolution. Anderson's motion
waB
then put and carried by a vote
of 17 to 14. The meeting was then adjourned. Monday morning the conflict was renewed. T. E. Ballard, as secretary of the bar meeting, arose and read the resolution, with its old charges which was passed at Saurday's meeting. At the conclusion of reading the resolution was tiled. Mr. Paul then took the floor and read the following:
May it please the court, the old saying that a hog will return to its wallow and a dog to its vomit, is true now as in ""lays of yore. A few gentlemen have belched fourth this bundle|of falsehoods, garbage and filth after it has been chewed over and over for years until it is befor this honorable court, with its original vitality extracted, and it is nothing new to the court or myself, and if the court will permit I will ap pear to it now without notice, and uave engaged Mr. White, our court reporter, to aid me in getting up my answer, type written, so it will bo readable, and I will preparo the answer just as soon as Mr. White can do so, which will be probably this week, at least it will be tiled as soon as we can possibly get it up and submit it to my counsel. When uiy answer is tiled and your honor shall have time to examine it, if tho court then is of the opinion that further proceeding is necessary the court can then make such order as shall be proper.
Judge Harney then stated that he would take tho matter under advise ment whether he would appoint attorneys to prosecuto the case at the expense of tho county or at the cost of tho complainants. At this Mr. Paul arose again and protested against his enemies taking refugo behind tho county treasury, that the charges made against him were the most damnable and malicious on record, originated and fostered by a cliquo of diabolical cowards who were afraid to meet him on equal financial footing, that it had now assumed a state of' persecution instead of prosecution and ho would fight tho case to tho bitter end. Mr. Paul's answer will embrace nearly five hundred Lypo-written pages. It will include a proof of his own innocence, but will charge other members of the bar with disreputable practices. A night's quiet repose, apparently had a very different effect on Mr. Paul, for on tho opening of court Tuesday morning ho stepped to the front and read a preliminary answer to the resolution requesting the court to examine the charges against him. The instrumont which was a lengthy one, went on to say that ho wished to avoid an expensive invesigation that ho had done things which were questionable but that they were done through mistaken zeal for his clients. He wished to apologize to tho court and bar and be allowed to earn his living in a quiet, peaceful manner. The statement was frank and manly and enlisti .sympathy from all within its hearing. Judge llarney stated ho would consider tho statement along with tho other matters in the case and hoped to render a decision satisfactory to all concerned within the next few days.
A Sad Accident.
Ono of tho most touching accidents that has taken placo in this county in years occurred iast Saturday evening at Snyder's Mills near Waynetown. Geo. Snyder lives with his father's family at that place and is employed in tho mill, and until last Saturday evening was the father of a bright lii t'o four-year-old boy. About, noon of that day the little fellow left the house with the remark that ho wiin going to the mill to see his papa. Af!. ran absence of an hour»and a half members of the family went tolook alter hi
tin
It was soon learned that he
had not been to tho mill at all and the family, rcatly alarmed at once instituted search. A glance in the mill race continued their gravest suspicions,for there lay the lifeless body of tho cherished infant pinioned against tho current of tho water. It is supposed that tho little fellow in crossing the foot log across tho race had missed his footing and fell into the stream. Tho natural rooring of tho mill machinery easily drowned his cries and he was left to his fate. The grief of .the hacrtbrokon family cah better be imagined than described, Three years aero Mr. Snyder had a little child to burn to doath at Lafayette by its clothes catching firo.
PAJIC18 PAWS.
Another Terriflo Explosion of Dynamite.
GREAT DEE OF DAMAGE RESULTS.
No Llvei, However, Were Lost—Followers of Anarchy CHUM Another Reign of Terror In the French
Metropolis.
BLOWS OT BT DTOAMITK, PABIS, March 16.—Between 1 and 2 o'clock Tuesday morning a terrible explosion occurred at the Lobau barracks, occupied by the republican guards, adjoining the Hotel de Ville. In a moment a scene of the wildest excitement prevailed. The barracks are occupied by 800 guards, but of course they were not all in the building. There were, however, a large number of men asleep in the barracks.
Dynamite Was Used.
Suddenly awakened by the tremendous roar and shock that seemed tc threaten the demolition of the structure, the men sprung for the doors and windows, thinking that any moment the walls would come toppling down upon them.
The people who were out that early hour—the explosion occurred at 1:25 a. m.—hastened to the scene and the streets in the vicinity were soon filled with an excited crowd, the members of which advanced all sorts of theories to account for the explosion. The police at once began an investigation and soon learned that a dynamite cartridge had been placed upon the ledge of a window of the mess-room, which is situated on the ground floor of the barracks.
The City Alarmoil.
The frequency of anarchist outrages of late has caiised a general feeling of consternation in Paris. It is believed that the anarchists will gain courage from their immunity from arrest, for the police have not succeeded in detecting the authors of any of the explosions, and serious apprehensions are felt regarding the action they may take on May day.
To Be I'unUhed with Death.
In the chamber of deputies Tuesday M. Ricard, minister of iust.ice and pub lie worship, introduced a bill signed by President Carnot at the cabinet council, introducing a clause in the penal code making the willful destruction oi property by means of explosives punishable with death.
HILL DOWN SOUTH.
The New York Senator Delivers an AddreHH to the Mlnxiasippl Legislature. JACKSON, Miss., Marcn 1(5.—A committee representing the capital of Mississippi met Senator Hill at Meridian Tuesday aud escorted him to Jackson. At Jackson an immense crowd was assembled and Gov. titone met the senator and welcomed linn to the st^te amid the cheers of o.uOO Mississippians.
Senator Hill became the guest of Gov. Stone during his stay in Jackson, and a reception was held at the executive mansion at la o'clock where the senator shook hands with the stream oi visitors for over an houi\
At 2 o'clock the legislature met in joint session in the hall of the house of representatives, with Lieut. Gov. Evans and Speaker Street as tho joint presiding officers. The galleries and lobbies were crowded to the utmost and loud cheers greeted the appearance of the guest of Mississippi as Senator Hill entered the hall in companj with Gov. Stone. The senator delivered a lengthy address on the political questions of the day.
At the conclusion of his remarks Senator Hill was cheered long and loudly. Resolutions of the most flattering character were indorsed by the assembly.
Late in the afternoon a large crowd assembled in front of the executiva mansion and Senator Hill was introduced by Gov. Stone and again made a short speech. Ihs remarks were received with enthusiasm, and at tlieii conclusion a brief reception was held at the mansion and Senator 11.11 shoult the hands of several hundred of the admiring Mississippians.
SULLIVAN AND CORBETT.
They Will
Fight
CUT IT IN TWO
at New Orleans oil
\VMlucK(luy» September 7.
NEW YOKK, March 10.—James Corbett and his manager, \V. A. Brady, went to the World office Tuesday afternoon and covered John L. huilivan't deposit of S2,500, made by Jim Wakeley last week as Sullivan's representative. Articles were signed for Sullivan and Corbett to 6ght for £10,000 a side and a purse of S25,00u, before the Olympic club of New Orient is, Wednesday, September 7. The -porting editor of the World waschu-e.i temporary stakeholder, a permanent stakeholder not yet having been agreed upon.
For the low Kxliihit.
DEB MOINES, Ja., March 1(5.—The appropriation committees of both house have decided upon recommending the appropriation of SI*2.5,000 ur the lovva exhibit at the world's fair. Tuesday afternoon the senate committee on ap propriations presented a report which included a substitute for the original bill. The substitute provides that §125,000 be appropriated for an exhibi ton of the resources and advantage's of Iowa at the World's Columbian ex position.
Klsned the Baby and Shot Himself.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 10.— Monday, in the suburb of Ridgedale, J. F. Conley, a retired Methodist preacher, shot himself in the mouth, the ball passing through his bruin, lie had cleanted his pistol, told his wife he was going off on atrip, kissed his b»by, went into the house and fired the fatal
shot
His Fire lii Detroit#
DETROIT, Mich., March 16.—Fire gutted the drug house of P. F. Ingram & Co., Jeiferson avenue and Hhelb^ street Loss, (40,000 insurance, $VS8,coa
3V.« tsifycfftaM* keeping the Uoedh pure MtidUlakfc nniTenaUy knowi, and yet th«r* an I very few people who: bare perfectly pwre'
blood. The Ulnt of terofnla, salt rheum, «r other foul humor is heredited and transmitted. lor generations, e&mslng untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs ot disease from the atr we bretlbi, 1 the foot w« eat, or m# I IP the water we drink. W III II Ther* nothing 1111 more eonel el I I than the posltlre power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all dlseaeea of the blood. This mcC.-lne, when fairly tried, doea expel every trace of scrofula or salt rheum, removes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives ont the germs of malaria, blood poisoning, etc. It also vitalize* and enriches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up tho whole eysten. Thousands testify to the superiority ol Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Full Inter* mation and statements of cures sent free.
Blood
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by nil druggist*. $1 all for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, I
IOO Doses One Dollar
HOP
PLASTER
more good than a Jozcnof any
other kmd—» strong statement, but true.
9
flayer, healer and strength,
cner, una the relief ami cure begin at once —no watto of wd# no prolonged Buffering no experimenting. For old and young it Is safe and sure always doe* rfood' never disappoints. Kei'p it 011 haud for tudden ailme&U.
ALL good thing* aro imitated. You'll find our name oa both sidefl oflhe genuine HOP J'LASTGR. Mcdi-ttwdcfttaro veiywhere sell it, or wc mail it for price, 25 cu.,5 iura dollat*
Hop Plaster Company, Boston, Mass*
i-HB JEWELER,
207 E. MAIN ST.
Will siive you money on hes
clocks, gokl pencils, gold and Kilver
headed can«':s md umbrellas, knives
forks and spoons, and everything you
want in his line, lie will
Repair Your Watclj
Or clock, so it will keep tini" if
others have failod. (iive him a tiial
and bo convinced the above ar* facts
ole agent for the celebrated Rock ford
Watch.
•C. L.ROST.
PEND liS 10 CIO NTS, topny pontI) 111:0. ami tlio milium iin.i nildriwos of Uvn lady frloinls that you th':I\ would liko
wu
YEAR
HILIM|IIC CIU-
io« of "Tlio
IIOUHOIIOM ri:ni,' URID
will mail it to\ou on-y.-
ir
KHKE ol cost. A liugi' 4|) coiumn, 1 liiHtr tcil llmi-Wio 1 unil Farm Jou.nn), one
cf tlie
hunt In oxlrttouco. now in its yoar. Uovotdii to siu-rt ami intnivjitlnK storit'H, Kmiry oi k, F'-.-h'ons, llortitMiltuntl. Aurlciiltiiml and 'vc*i vlliinfr of Inicii-ut ho whole family. {.urpeCANU l'KIZUS given away. Aildri'ts, I'ilolI'ubll liin^ Co-, NVw akcn
FP
iConu. Monlion th'B Papor.
PTHNn5 *1"5. Organs W0. Want (jata, 11(111 I) Ffoe. Adilr ss D.in'l !•'. Hnv.ty W aHhington. N. .J.
a
fv:.7 of Belleville, Kan. •*v*hon I begin your
'i GTO—
trratmmt 3 nv». I wt»w/
liiijited by ailmeiu-. Ihat I could noil Befor*. A:1** oany work. The fte»oinianving fig- WnIgM 945 IU lt»J IU 8{rnv tbc rvv.iti of .1 treat- 4S In. 3". J'.-' nnw l?*| lik« ikw hfinp. IIu Wniit... 40 in. ..I pi'itii arc ".H'pnf. .My JrUmd* art'JK: .... fi7in. nirivf*. Wi.l ebc.rfVlV rvply to irltli sr,
OY MAIL.
COMFIA.f
.inafr..*. \Y ht-iriirir:. Svr.ii fi otills in
ur
,,»j.
ft, V. K'ViCKEII'S IHEAUH, CStf:
*1 nsrrKSfi's o:.:'..rss PUW:. ,,- are I
1
N'xuKo?ppHNtett»: ly -v)cruu«utfng l'j m» *0 il"t, totted In the tiwi .t 'mi I tiic.Jlcal au co* .....fr, ttj'i prouonncud
S J'
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Ur*a»iMj9 New
T..ou-ul.-li t-.V
to tlirir m,*l rh uft
BI'I'I llMhT from Jt«|«
if tiejr will U40 JioUuinu'4
A TRIAL WILL CQfMiJ
M««full. '-oldhjV. IllSf Write fur bo«k of prooCM 'UKIb
W. M. JJartcr, at tho 13i^ Four Elcvator, has the linost lot of eeed Oal» .Don't forget this farmers.