Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1892 — Page 4
tv
C.
-THE GREAT-
"GO SALE"
Still going, crowds still coming. .The two meet with Great Satisfaction -at the Old Reliable
TRADE PALACE
M'CLURE&GRAHAM.
.. \7" 'vr- -'V' •'•V ."'.''v.'
Millinery,
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Domestics, Linens, Cloths, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains and Draperies,
MUST BE SOLD!
™—Prices not in it. The end of the season approaches and here you will find an opportunity unequaled to fit out your wardrobes, houses and tables. Come early ladies for our Great "GO SALE" takes and what makes it so is our large line and low prices at THE TRADE PALACE of
M'CLURE&GRAHAM,
North ^Washington Street.
*KJiSVj
l'HE JEWELER.
1!07 E. MAIN ST.
Will [save you money on watches clocks, gold pencils, [gold and silver headed canes and umbrellas, knives forks and spoons, and everything you want in his line. He will
Repair Your
Or clock, so it will keep time if others have failed. Give him a tria1. and be convinced the above are facts Sole agent for the celebrated Rockford Watch.
C.L.ROST.
REMOVED.
Thompson & Gates
Have removed their stock of New and Second Hand Goods to the room formerly occupied by Watson & l'ursel, just south of their old location.
GO QD ?EE U(EM.
'Cheap Excursion Rates, to Elkhart, lad.,via tlio Vandalia Line.
For tho Indiana State Sunday School re-union at Elkhart, the Vandalia will sell excursion tickets from, all stations in Twtiinnft at oao fare for the round trip, ticketB to be sold on June 21st, good to return to and including June 25tn, 1892
Try Dullatu'u Great German 25 cent cough Cure alNye A Co's.
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smile.
iSjp»y'• Everybody Smiles
WdtGlj
When They Drink at
MU'HLEISENS CJ IPPER.
The finest line of Wet Gcods for alp urposes an*1 general line of forignand domestic cigars in thecity. Wlna you want to smile remember to go to the CLlPJPER,108south Green Street.
Rost,
L.
Excursion Rates Via Vandalia I,lno
The Vandalia will sell round trip excursion tickets at
rateB
named below
during June, July and August, 1892, for the following occasions: New York—Young Peoples Society Christian Endeavorer.—Tickets on sale July 5th, 6th and 7th, good to return until July 15th, 1892, with extension until August 15th, 1892, by depositing ticket with Joint Agent, New York. The rates for the round trip on this occassion'are considerably less than the regular one-way fare.
Fourth of July.—Tickets sold on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, with return limit of July 5th, 1892. One lowest limited fare for the round trip between all stations within a radius of two hundred miles of starting points.
Omaha, Neb.—National Convention Independent Party.—Tickets to bo sold June 28th to July 1st, 1892, inclusive, good to return until July 15th, 1892. One lowest first-class fare for tho round trip.
Detroit,'Mich.—Babtist Young people's Union of America.—Tickets sold July 13th and 14th, good to return until July 19,th 1892. One first-class fare for tho round trip.
Washington, D. C.—League of American Wheelmen.—Tickets sold July 16th and 17th, good to return until July 24th, 1892. One first-class fare for the round trip.
Kansas City, Mo.—Supreme Lodge and Biennial Encampment Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias.—Tickets on sale August 19th to 22nd, inclusive, good to return to September 15th, 1892One lowest first-class fare for the round trip
A Grand Offer trom Lawion'a GaUery. We have a lot of choice 8x10 frames on hand. While those frames last I will give one dozen of our best 85 cabinets with one in a nice 8x10 frame all for $2. Come early before all the frames are gone. Remember this offer only' holds good until the frames are all gone Respectfully, T. W. LAWSON.
THE REVIEW.
r, T.1Z.USK.
TEE PARSON
DISTANCES THE FIELD AND WINS IN A 0ANTES.
The Eepublican Convention at Port Wayne—Montgomery is Snubbed While Marion Hogs the
Bing.
Montgomery county republicans, as you all know, area modest set of gentlemen. It is exceedingly seldom that they ever ask anything at the handB of their State convention and have alwayB submitted to the will of that great and good body by falling into line and striving nobly for the success of their party. It will be different this year. Montgomery has a grievance and she will air it, too. She sent more than fifty tried and true men of the ScottBonnell stripe to champion the cause of the two worthy candidates she had to offer at the shrine, Chas. K. Travis, for Lieutenant-Governor, who up to the time of the balloting was supposed to have a clear field, and Hon P. S. Kennedy for Appellate Judge. In making up the different committees Montgom ery was never for an instant considered although her applications for positions were numerous. Tho chairman, clerks and secretaries came from other counties as did likewise all the candidates and after the convention had adjourned Jeff Scott looked into an atlas to see if Montgomery county was really in the State of Indiana. A more disgruntled set of politicians never alighted from a train of cars than that which arrived in this city Wednesday morning. All of them were mad and spitting fire. They slipped down the alleys and back streets to their homes and some of them have never even yet dared come down town. Following is the ticket:
Govornor—Ira J. Chase. Lieutenant-Governor—Theodore P. Shockney.
Secretary of State—Aaron Jones. Auditor of State—John W. Coons. Treasurer of State—Fred J. Scholz. Attorney-General—George J. Ferrell. Reporter of the Supremo Court— George M. Haywood.
Superintendent of Public Instruction —James H. Henry. Stato Statiscian—S. J. Thompson
JudgeB of the Supreme Court—Byron K. Elliott, John D. Miller and R. W. McBride.
For Judges of the'jAppellate Court— A. G. Cavin, John K. Thompson. James B. Black, M. S. Robinson and E. W. Crumpacker.
NOTES.
James A. Mount received six votes for Governor. Montgomery didn't receive half as much recognition as that poor despised little county of Brown.
There were three candidates for Appellate Judge from this district, Kennedy, of Montgomery, Black, of Marion, and Suit, of Clinton. On the first ballot Kennedy was the lowest man and upon a prior agreement made between the three withdrew his name.
Shockney was the combination candidate for Governor and after Chase had beaten him on the first ballot our own C. M. Travis, who had made an honorable race for the position of Lieu-tenant-Governor, was kicked out of the way to make a place for Shockney and thereby effect a compromise between tho warring factions. How do the "old soldiers like such proceedings?
The Eatification Saturday Evening. Judged by the numbers present and enthusiasm Bhown at the ratification meeting on Saturday night in this city, the democracy propose to be lively and awake in this campaign. Although but a short notice was given there was a largo assembly of people on hand in front of the court house to hear the speeches and participate in tho meeting to ratify the nominations of Cleveland and Stevenson, democratic candidates for President and Vice President. Speeches were made by M. J. Clodfelter, Geo. Paul, Gen. ManBon, Courtneyj Mike Foley and others. The speeches were devoted to tho principal political topics now before the people, and were well handled by these gentlemen called upon by the crowd. This meeting had three times the numbers present that the republican meeting the week previ OUB had, and this our opponents muBt certainly admit. It was a good start in this county for the campaign of '92, and indicates that the democracy are alive and propose to have a leading hand in the political fight now on.
An Exciting Eunaway.
Councilman Wm. Vanarsdall came near having his neck broken last Satur day evening, While returning from his farm north of the city in his buggy his horse became frightened and ran away The first lurch threw Mr. Vanarsdall to the ground. In some way the lines be came wrapped around one olf his arms .and he was dragged over the rough ground several rods before he became disentangled. It was a rough experi ence and Mr. V. is yet suffering from numerous painful wounds sustained.
LOCAL NEWS.
Darlington will celebrate the Fourth. "Lucky" Baldwin ,is visiting friends in the county.
I ..
L. W. Otto and wife have returned from Friendship. Miss Grace White will visit friends in Toledo next week.
Walter A. Horner and bride have returned from St. Louis. Miss Veve Lee is recovering from aa attack of typhoid fever.
Abe Levinson moved into his new room last Saturday night. Miss Edna Dice will take a position in the Methodist church choir.
A little three-year-old son of George Miers, near Mace, was buried Monday. Claude Travis pienieed with his Sunday school class at the Shades Wednesday.
J. F. Boots and wife have gone to Teluride, Colorado, to spend the summer.
J. A. Lindy, of Covington, was in the city Tuesday the guest of M. E. Clodfelter.
Mayor Bandel and Postmaster Bonnell nominated the State ticket at Ft. Wayne this week.
Am Jones, of the Robbins Hotel, will join the Logan Greys in eamp at Warsaw next week.
Rev. R. S. IngliB, of the First Presbyterian church, has gone to Minneapolis to remain a month.
The Covington ball team will play a picked nino horeon July 4. Who said we wouldn't celebrate?
Mrs. D. W. Rountree will return from Indianapolis to-day where she has been taking medical treatment.
John Jackson and Charley Benjamin attended a reunion of the Keeley graduates at Plainfield Monday, .^v
Judge Baldwin, of Logansport, attended the meeting of the board of trustees of Wabash college Monday.
Earl McCampbell and Miss Dena Britton were married at the home of the bride, last Thursday evening, Rev. G. Switzer officiating.
Con Cunningham will occupy the room just vacated by Abe Levinson with a branch of
Mb
clothing and gents
furnishing store.1'? Charles Johnston has been in Indianapolis this week assisting in the celebrated tax cases of the State vs. the Big Four Railway Company.
Cards are out announcing the engagement of Miss Fanny Joel, of this city and Mr. Abo Kempner, a prominent business man of South Bend.
Frank Lane was relieved of a gold watch at Chicago during the convention last week. Crawfordsville is particularly unfortunate this year at the conventions.
The marriage of Mr. Charles Edmond White and Miss Mary Leona Bible will bo solemnized at the residence of R. A. Snyder next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Nig" Seering is making life miserable for those people living in the neighborhood of the jail by screaming, swearing and singing during the night timeBuck and gag the young ^coundrel for a few nights and the habit will be broken,
A horse belonging to J. N. VanSandt broke loose from in front of the Music Hall restaurant Wednesday and ran away. Pieces of the vehicle were strewn all over the south end of town and the horse was finally captured on South John street.
While piling lumber at Now Richmond last Saturday Orrie Mason fell from the top of a. pile lighting on his head sustaining injuries which for a time it was thought would prove fatal. At last accounts he bids fair to participate in the Fourth of July fostivities.
A special election win be neid in the school house at New Richmond on Tuesday, July 1*2, to vote on tho question of incorporating the town. While the movement has many ardent supporters yet the opposition is quite strong and the election promises to be a stirring one.
The police found a bicycle lying in the /streets Sunday morning and promptly arrested it. The wheel remains unclaimed in the Mayor's office awaiting a claimant. It is supposed the machine was stolen elsewhere and abandoned here. Mayor Bandle will break it to ride next Monday when there will be no persons in the city to see the circus. :..
The country schools in the county will be short about thirty teachers when the fall term begins. Most of these schools will be supplied by importing teachers from adjoining counties. This is to be deplored and, in our opinion, entirely unnecessary. There is certain ly enough talent in the county to teach our own schools and they should be given a preference.
Officer Grimes was in receipt of a communication this week from the wife of Joseph EeVaney, the one-eyed lothar io who stole Mrs. Belle Delashmits gold watch while doing the faithful lover act. Mrs. Devaney, whose home is in St. Louis, wanted a certificate of Joseph's conviction to the Northern Prison, on the Btrength of which ehe wants to get a divorce. Officer Grimes furnished the necessary documents.
SueeeMor to D. W. ROTTNTREE.
NEW FIRM
W. B. Gebhart's Bazaar.
In order to make room for new goods that are arriving daily we will offer big bargains in all departments for the
NEXT THIRTY DAYS!
Below we give you a few prices:
The best 7c prints for 5c Cotton Bedford cords worth 15c for 8J^c Our 10 cent dress ginghams for 8)Jc Low prices on white goods and embroideries Ladies under vests worth 20c for 10c Parasols at half price The best unloundried shirt in town for 48c Nice line of dress shirts cheap E. & W. collars in all styles All the new shades in kid gloves Our $1.50 lace curtains, per pair only 98c Give us a call before you buy.
W. B. Gebhart,
WOOL! WOOL!
I want your wool and will pay the highest market price
IN GASH
for it. No trade, but all Cash. See me before
selling, it will pay you.
Chas. Hirst,
126 N. Green St., Next to City Building.
A GRAND OFFER FROM
Lawson's Gallery,
We have a lot of choice 8x10 Frames on hand. While these frames last I will give one dozen of our best $5 Cabinets with one in a nice 8x10 frame all for $2. Remember this offer only holds good until the frames are gone, .Respectfully,
-AT-
TfW-Lawson.
Your attention is asked to the many new designs in
Furniture, Stoves, Household Furnishings, Etc.
Z. MAHORNEY & SON'S.
Corn Drills, Wagonsand Farming Implements in this Country
Dr. E. Detchon makes a specialty of the treatment and cure of disease of the Nerves, Lungs, Liver and Kidney, Diseases of females and children also, indigestion, dyspepsia, scrofula, St. Vitus dance, blood poison, dropsy catarrh, bronchitis, chronic cough, tetter on the hands and all disease of the skin. Also prepares valuable prentives of scarlet fever, diptheria and la grippe. Ample supplies of latest and most approved remedies kept constantly on hand. Officein drug store, south-west corner Main and Green streets, Crawfordsville, Ind. Jan. 16, 4w.
Mexico street cars are used for funerals.
Locusts have destroyed the crops in South Africa, and now the natives are eating the locusts.
The margin on goods is small and you can make
your money go a long distance by buying of
as.. Come and see. We .are Agents for some of
theBest Plows,Reapers,
An Only Daughter
CUBED OF CONSUMPTION.
When deqth was hourly expected, all remodies having failed, and Dr. II. Tames was ex-• perimentlng with the many herbs ot Calcutta, he accidently made a preperation whioh cared his only child of Consumption. liis child Is now in this country, and enjoying tho best of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. Tho Docter now gives this recipe free, only asking two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nauser at tho stomach, and will break up a fresh oold in twenty-fours. Addresss CRADDOCK & GO., 1032 Race Street Philadelphia, name this paper.
remedlea that do not ln-« llrv
jure the health or interfere with one's business or ileuure. It builds up and Improves the general lealth, clears the skin and beautifies the complexion.
To wrinkles or flabbiness loUow this treatment, -indorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Inlw. !U SUrttaf. B«aA IcnU la •tampforpwtfnb'r*1* II. a.«. r. UTIII. IIICKI'S
WITH CHUM, KL