Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1892 — Page 4

Short time only I will Send my Electric elts and Trusses.

On 6 •ntlis Trial

Grand Spring Opening!

You are Cordially Invited and Earnestly Urged to attend the Spring Opening of the largest, best and most stylish stock of general Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Carpets, Curtains, Etc., ever displayed in Crawfordsville, at Trade Palace, on Friday and Saturday. April 2nd and 3rd. Come and examine these beautiful Goods and new styles in Millinery that will boon exhibition. Come you -will be repaid and well entertained and see if good judgment in Buying and fair prices in sellng do not enable us to be of profitable services to You.

RESPECTFULLY,

McOLUKK&WiBAHAM

NORTH WASHIN3TON STREET.

DRJUDD'S

Dr.<p></p>ELECTRIC

If You Wish Health Address

1

I

1L

dead, I'ortrait free of char go vou a genuine French class, boxing and game froo of t-xpi'iiM: packin. this oui

My Electric. Bolt# nrn tlio ligUfBt. simplest, most durable, and generate five times more Electricity than any other. Superior to any Box Battery made. A Battery and Belt combined, and produces sufficient Eleotrioty to produce a shock, and should be used by male and to nali?, old and young. AH much of a household nocossity as sugar, tea and coffoe. Not only a cure for disease but preventive.

IHJTTK CITY, MOST Jim. 1»91.—Within t'm W»l eighteen mouth, we hira takfn In over $1,0 rj ror Judd's Elcctii aftCTraaies Rud never hud »!o«le oompIMnt, but have bad tun a compllmenu paused upon them

'My reference, Banks and Mercantile Agencies. D. M.

CRAYON PORTRAITS FRAMES

Oil 6 Months

C. H,Jud«t, Detroit Mich.<p></p>BELT

Trial.

NEWBKO

Ditcn Co.

HE SMILES!

Of Cour.se He Smile.

Everybody Smile

When Thev Drink at

MUHLEISEN S CLIPPER.

he finest line of Wet Gc.ods for all ni-pon and a generAl line of foreign and domestic cigars in the ci v. When you want to smile remembet to go to the CLlPl' ^tt, i08 South Green Street.

To all our Subscribers for 1892..'

V/e, the publishers of North American Homes," in order to increase the circulation of our journal thioufjhout the United States and 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 10 pages, filled with the best literature of the day, by some of the best authors, and is worthy of tne Rieut expense we are doing for it. Eight years ago the New York World had only about 15,000 daily cir­

culation to-day it has over 300,000. This was obtained bv judicious advertisement and a lavish expenditure of money. What the proprietor of the

A*.

Y. World has accomplished we feel confi­

dent of doing ourselves. We have a' lartje capital to draw unon, and the handsome premium v/e ate pring you will ccrtainly give us the largest circulation of anv paper in the world. The •money we are spending now amomr our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased circulation and advertisements. '.Che Crayon I'ortrait we wiil have made for you will be executed by the largest association of a 'ti.-ts in this city. Their work is among the finest made, and wo gui«rante« you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. There is nothing more useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any member of your family therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already framed ».ud ready to hang in your parlor absolutely free of ciiargo.

BEAD THE FOLLOWING GBAND 30 DAYS' OFFER:

also furnish :ind Cut

and send it with your photo-

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moulding absolutely

NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO.,

mercantile agencies and banks in New York City!

World Bnilding, Few York.

RKVIKW

HE

.•••. MV

F. X. X.TZ8BC.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

F«e (3 In ndrace.

RECORDER.

MR.

EDITOR:

Please announce my name &a a candidate for the office of Recorder of Montgomery oonnty, subject to the decision of tho democratic nominating convention to bo held in Crawfordsrllle on Saturday, April 16,1898. FRANK WREN.

MILTON McKKK, of Union township, will be a Candida to for Hoc rder of Montgomery County, subject io the decision of the democratic nominating convention, to bo hold on Saturday, April 16 1892.

ED. REVIKW: Anaounco my name aB a candidate for Recorder, (subject the c«aventicn of the democracy of tho county, April 16th. J. A. CLARK.

CLERK.

ED. REVIEW: Announce my namn as a candidate for Clerk of the Montgomery ircuit Court, subject to tho Democratic convention, April 16

DAVID A. ROACH.

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

PUNGENT POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

has lor Otncer

'Miss Lida

Brothers. Ed Sargoant is spoken of for City Clerk. Ed. is an all around democrat and no doubt would poll a strong vote.

Putnam county will present the name of Hon. P. W. Ador for joint representative before the democratic convention to be held at Greencastle on April 12.

Brother Darter, your name does not appear on the slate. You are too good a man to be pulled into intrigue and you must go with the rest of the good.

Sam Johnson is mentioned as a possible candidate before the Democratic nominating convention for county assessor. His selection would bo a wiso

What the present police force needs is a liberal injection of bichloride of sand. That would cause them to see that tho Sunday closing laws were more generally observed.

What's the reason t'uere is no candidate for commissioner for the cast district of the county on the democratic ticket. Thus far Peterson seems to have it all to himself.

The "rads" will hold their primary this afternoon and a merry time is anticipated. Many old scores will be evened up and surprises are in store for some of the good brethren.

There has not been a case in the Mayor's court this week. Is it not just tho least peculiar how quiet business grows in police circles on the* eve of an election? Funny, isn't it?

Dr. O. II. Jones has declined to make the race again for councilman from tho 2nd ward. The doctor has made an efficient official, one of the best the city ever bad, but his large practice has forced him to retire from the political field.

Prof. A. N. Higgins, of Waynetown has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness as to be able to be in the city Wednesday. Mr. Higgins will present his namo to the democrat nominating convention from Representative.

Some ardent friends of Mr. Win. McAbee, of Madison township, are urging him to tako the race for Representative. Mr. McAbee is one of Montgomery county's substantial farmers and would represent her well in the legislative halls.

If there is any positivo candidato for Representative aside from Elmore, of Ripley we are not informed of it. Rumor has two or three names mentioned in connection with tho office, but thus far their overpowering modesty prevents them from saying anything about it.

Jim Walters don't want to make the race for councilman again, so it is said, because he don't want tho oliico. Men in tho republican ranks who are similarly constituted tire as scarce as icicles in Hades. They all wantoffices and every man thinks his party is indebted, to him just that amount.

XT IS CUT AMI DUIKD.

Below will be found a result of today's primary. It is a cut and dried arrangement. Paste it is your hat, it will do to bank on:

Mayor—Tom Stihvell. Clerk—C. M. Scott. Treasurer—W. ID. Nicholson. Marshal—John Brothers. Councilman 1st ward—Samuol Boacli. 2d ward—A. L. Toinlineon.

Councilman 3rd ward—A.. E. Reynolds. When Tuck Cox left hero some years ago to enter into tho saloon business at Michigan City, Mayor Stilwoll was at

the depot and went through tho performance of throwing an old shoe at the departing citizen to wiBh him well and a long good-bye. Somebody should throw one at Tom to-night after the poleB at the republican primaries are closed. It will greatly console him.

OOEN AND VENISON.

Second Grand Annual Banquet of Scioto Tride, I. 0. E. M. The Becond annivorsary of tho Red Men of the city occurred in the K. of P. and P. O. S. of A. halls on the 21st Sun of the warm moon* G. S. D., 402. At 8 o'clock three hundred happy people assembled at the K. of P. hall and marched to the banquet room where Ave long tables stood ladeu with the choicest viands within the reach of mortals. The tableB were beautifully decorated with growing plants and cut flowers and while the vast assemblage surrounded the festal board and Rev. Inglis invoked the blessing of the Devine Savior the scene was beautiful beyond description. The menu was an elaborate one aB will be seen below:

Chit-lo

Ket-ah-lah Olives Kwates Mam-ook-la-pel-lah Kley Ti'Kapo

La-pool Salad JLe-bis-quee To-toock-glecse

Slaw Jelly Cole Chuck, Le-clem Ah-mo-teh Orange Cake Cocoanut Cake

Hickory Nut Cake Chocolate Cake Anglo Food Oranges Bananas

Kau-ka

The toasts of the evening were of a particularly catchy nature. Capt. T. T. Munhall responded to the toast "Our Order," while Ira McConnell kept the assemblage in a good humor in responding to "Our Squaws." Hon Joseph Suit, of Frankfort, was down on the programme for a long talk but waB not present on account of missing his train. Rev. W. S. Brown was substituted and made a humorous talk which was well received. At the close of the banquet the tables were cleared away and a glorious war dance was indulged in until 2 o'clock in the morning. All in all tho Ren Men's banquet was the largest and most successful of tho season and reflects much credit on the order. May their tribe increase.

Ten Millions for a Husband. It became known Monday that Antia., the only daughter of Millionaire Lucky Baldwin, had eloped with her cousin and married him last August just outside the Golden Gate at San Francisco. What makes this elopement noteworthy is that the girl was heiress to $10,000,000 if she hadn't married young George W. Baldwin, whom the old man detests. As it is, Baldwin will probably give her only a few thousand dollars. Anita is 17, very pretty and accomplished and about the only human being tho old millionaire really carcs for. Ho was proud of her beauty and intelligence and said if she married to suit him he would give her his 70,000-acre Santa Antia ranch, which is worth fully 810,000,000. George Baldwin was brought from near Wesley, Montgomery county, Ind,, by old "Lucky" Five years ago and installed as clerk in tho Baldwin hotel. He was hand some and clever and about 20. Ho and Antia then only 12, became close friends.

When Lucky finally discovered that they were lovers he sent Antia to a seminary but the lovt.rs corresponded, and when they found the old millionaire would not listen to any plan of union they decided to marry. Baldwin i'orbado Antia to speak to her cousin, and when he fouud them together one day on tho streets he promptly discharged George. This was about Christmas and George got his revenge by inducing Antie to marry him on a tug. Asslie was not of age, the marriage was kept a secret, and Lucky Baldwin does not know it yet. A dispath was sent to him Monday on his ranch. lie will be savage, and those who know him say the girl has made a great mistake, as ho will never forgive her.

The George Baldwin spoken of is a son of Jack Baldwin, who up to November last, resided on tho farm north of Wes ley, after which he removed to near Los Angeles, California. The marriage of cousins is in itself destible enough, no doubt, in "Luckey's" eyes, let alone difference in ages, and the young woman has probably made a bad match which she will regret. ./

A $10,000"SUITr

Silas Wilhite V/ants That Amount For the Death of His Father. Tins week White, Humphreys cl Reeves, representing Silas Wilhite, son of William Wilhite who was recently killed at Now Richmond by a Clover L:-af train, filed a suit in tho circuit court against that road for $10,000 damages. Among other things the complaint avers that tho freight train under the wheels of which Wilhite mot his death, was in tho habit of carrying passengers that Wilhito was at tho station to take passage that tho train did not stop that tho conductor called to Wilhite to jump on if ho wanted to rido that Wilhito attempted to do so and falling fell under tho whools and mot injuries which caused his death soon after.

SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds tho best in town are at Tinsley & Martin'B. .. tf

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium

The New: York Store

INDIANAPOLIS.

-ON-

Monday, March 28

For months we have been making preparations for this opening and we are now ready to show the finest line of

TRIMMED AND

.:: v' -.Mr. -'V-'1

-l :-Vr v.-..- -.•••

UNTRIMMBD MILLINERY

Ever shown in the State. Indeed, we don't believe there is a finer line shows. out side of New York City, the display of Pattern

Hats and Bonnets

Imported Styles, New York Styles and Our Own Designs are especially brilliant. Every lady in Indiana should take advantage of this splendid opening to see the very latest creations of the milliners art of 1892. We we shall also make grand displays of new spring styles in Dress Fabrics,

Wool, Silk and Cotton, Jackets, Caps and Wraps, Boys Clothing etc.. ete. An orchestra will play in the Baleonv all day. All are invited to attend whether purchasing or not.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

SUMMER NORMAL!

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

SAMUEL E. HARWOOD,

-ASSISTED BY

J. JF\ "W .1^ 13 Iv

A SUMMER NORMAL "WILL OPEN AT

LADOGA, IND., MAY 30th, 1893,

AND CONTINUE EIGHT WEEKS.

The "Common Branches" Mental Science, Pedagogy, and Botany will be the subjects taught. Pedadogy, reading, grammer, literature arithemetic, and geography will be in charge of S E Harwood. Mental science, physiology, history and botany will be taught by F. Warfel.

The Indiana books will be the basis of the work, though any textbook will be useful in study. Two lines of work are planed for each branch, academic and pedagogic. TERMS: Tution, $8, in advance. Further information may be obtained by addressing either of the undersigned. S. E. IIARWOOD, Attica, Ind. J. F. WARFEL, LADOGA, Ind.

I have just received an order from an eastern house for 5,000 bushels of Rye to be delivered r.t one*. The price will cut little figure now, for I musfc nave It. I will say this much, that 1 will make your Rye worth as much fib you as your Wheat. The time is limited. Must be delivered at once. Remember I am still paying thj same old price for wheat any want 10,009 bu. more.

"W- M- Darter, BIG FOUR

1

"ELEVATOR

WHEAT! WHEAT!. WHEAT1.

Children Cry for pitcher'sCastoria.