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

The Largest Stock The Latest Styles The Best workmanship The lowest prices The Best place to buy

CLOAKS, MILLINERY CLOAKS.

-IS AT THE OLD RELIABLE-

TRADE PALACE

We beat tliem all in Cloaks and don't you forget it. Come and see them The quality tells it and the Prices sells them. On Monday, October 31. and continuing all week we will have a

Special

of Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslins, best «», Heavy bleached and unbleached sheetings at less prices. You will always find bargains at the

Trade Palace of

M'C LURE & GRAHAM,

North Washington Street

-FINE-

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Solid Silver, Clocks and Bronzes.

Everything usually kept in first-class Jewelry Store. Finest quality of Plated Ware, Itich Cut Glass, Canes and Umbrellas, Choice Potterv." Fine "Leather Goods. Largest assortment of Opera Glasses,

Gold and Silver JTovelties for Gifts to be found in the State. 1 guarantee Goods to be exactly as represented or money will be refunded.

Kindly give me a call and inspect the Goods.

JUNIUS C. WALK

-SUCCESSOR TO-

JEWELERS. 12 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. INDIANAPOLIS, IND

/Mm

ORDER YOUR NEW SUIT OF

Colmanf & Murphy, The Leading Tailors, 206 East Main Street.

MONEY TO LOAN!

at the lowest market rate. Good notes cashed at a small discount. .'1m. :U EZRA C. VOR1S.

A Cloak for your friends A Cloak for mother A Cloak for daughter A Cloak for children A Cloak for anybody

SALE

makes, 2W and tnan manufacturers'

2% yards wi de mufactui

Old Reliable

Wa 11^,

Wanted.

Poultry,live niuldressed, wild game, vonison, veal, mutton, liecf, jiork, butter, eggs, clieese, wivy liuaux, green and dried fruits, potatoes, onionx, applets, furs and skins, rginsniig root, pop rorn. Kuforeuciiti given when called for and prompt returns made.

SI. E. 11ALLAKD & CO

3449 Cottago GroTe Avenue, Chicago, 111

JtnTTSS

The Duluth and Superior SpecialIn full keeping with its well known progressive policy the North-Western Line (Chicago fe North-Western Lino) rocently inaugurated through train arrvice between Chicago and the Lake Superior region. This new train is known as the "Duluth and Superior Special," and it leaves Chicago daily at 5:50 p. m., arriving at Superior at 8:20 a. m. and Duluth at 8:52 a. m. the next day, making the journey in the remarkably quick time of fifteen hours. The train is made up of baggage cars, standard day coaches and palace buffet Bleeping care of the most modern and approved design, and all classes of passengers are carried throjgh without change of cars. Supper is served in din ing car after departure from Chicago, and breakfast is served from a well stocked buffet before arrival at Duluth. To insure yourself a quick and comfortable journey be sure to ask for tickets via the North-Western Lin*. Any ticket agent can furnish full information regarding this railway, or it will be promptly furnished upon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago. 2t.

Fun Out of the Election.

Jack Baldwin has been having conoidable fun out of the election even if they did not allow him to vote. He present ed himself at the polls on Tuesday and was promptly challenged the claim b»ingthathe was a non-resident. In the wrangle he failed to vote and began to seek revenge by getting republicans to bet on the election. He secured a num ber of wagers and when the returns came in complete he was a little over $420 ahead. After wandering around town rejoicing over the result on Wednesday a poor friendless little gray cat came mewing around him, and finally leaped upon his shoulder. At this evidence of friendship Jack had the cat fed a good meal, after which he ornamented it with red and blue ribbons andj placed it upom his hat. The cat remained ensconced in its position for several hours and was carried all over town by him. He finally took the cat upon his hat to Laweon's gallery where man hat and cat were all photographed. The picture will, when finished, be sent out to Lucky Baldwin at San Francisco.

Suppress Gambling.

As the election is now over and nolitical party is to be injured by any of its officials exorcising the law why not have tho gambling rooms suppressed? From pretending to know say that gambling for months past has been carried on very boldly in a half-dozen places in town, and that frequenters of these places are often young boys under age. There is no mayor and but a few councilmon to elect next May. and why not begin on this work at once? For the good of the community and the benefit ef the young men these places should be suppressed. Gambling is a crime, in plain violation of the law, is demoralizing to all who engage in it, and if ttie city officials have the power, as they certainly have,' they should use it in suppressing this evil.

Marriage Licenses.

Amel Prebo and Francis M. Payton. Charles E. Rico a'id Anna M. James William M. joimpson and Edna Harris.

William Dale Petit and Viola Warren. John C. Viers and Sarah E. Comer.

Benjamin Ray and Sarah M". Fo !er. William H. Moore and Martha Viola Scott.

George G. Bowman and Laura A. Stewart. Albert D. Ames and Minta E. Goben.

Jesse W. Canine and Lelia Bryant Hanna.

Aerainst Mr. Clodfelter.

Monday Judge Harney rendered his decision on the special findings in the case of Sharpiess & Co., against* N. J. Clodfelter and others of the Crawfordsville Creamery Co. lie decided against the defendants in every particular. In the first place he finds that the plaintiff is entitled to recover notes to tho amount of $1,GOO and attorneys' fees of $200 or in all 81,800. That N. ^Clodfelter owed ST,000 for unpaid stock, that there had been a conspiracy, that the mortgages, transfers and liens] were void and fraudulent and that the deed be set aside.

Stole Oysters.

A very mean case of stealing was reported Tuesday night. Johnny Pot^s, a cripple, who runs a fish and oyster stand at. the corner of Washington and Market, on that night was robbed of a bucket containing five gallons of oysters. Tho value is near 80, and if the thief had any compunctions of conscience whatever he will return the value of the stolen property to him. A man who would rob a poor cripple is about the meanest speciman of a thief that could be found anywhere.

[CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.]

quietly.

Market will

The democrats of Now jollify Monday night. Bent Snyder was made chairman the electipn returning board.

Clerk-elect Wallace Sparks will sutries his new duties on

next Tuesday.

It appears that a great many peopie are perfectly willing to use that "wild catf'moaey

The democratic will havo handsome majorities in both the U. S. Senate and Lower House. "We have them on the run"—Monday's Journhl.

Yes, but they were running tho wrong way.

Several lively fights were indulged in on tho streets Tuesday niglu and Wednesday morning but no arrests were made.

The floater presented a pitiable sigh^ when he stood upon tho corner all day long waiting for the bidder that never came.

THE REVIEW is unable to finish its official table of the vote of Montgomery county to-day but it will appear to-mor-row and next week.

Judging from the number of marriage licenses issued Wednesday some persons havo evidently been guilty of speculating on the election.

Jack Baldwin paroled the streets with a gaily bedecked cat on his hat, emblematic of the wild cat currency scare that proved a boomerang to the rads.

It was one of those delightful days the good I/ord had in His calander when the oppressed should ripe up in their might and throw olf the burdensome yoke of taxation.

Harry Krug, a mail agent who lives with his family in St. Joe, Mich., was arrested when ho went to the polls to vote on the charge that he is a nonresident. He gave bond and was released.

Gaily decorated cabs with enthusiastic occupants, horns, yells, shrieks and drums have kept the town in a continual uproar ever since the polls closed Tuesday night. It has been a happy week for the democrats.

While Dan Morris was serving on the election board Ti.esday night some thief entered his cellar and stole a five gallon cask of wine. Dan is satisfied the thief is a democrat for had he been a republican ho would have taken the othe^ cast which was standing beside tho stolen one.

Since the election numerous bets havo come to light that were not known of before. One democratic saloon keeper on Main street is about SI,'200 rdiead by the result, another ijuiet citizen jingles ?")00 of Republican money in his pocket while the bank accounts of numerous other democrats have been substantially swelled.

James Alley, a republican who lives west of the College, doesn't claim to be endowed with suiicr-natural power that enables him to fort tell what the future will bring forth, but he certainly hit the nail square on the head Monday when he prophecied that if Cleveland should be elected we would be visited with a severe snow storm on Wednesday.

When Austin 1'. Reynolds was clerk many democrats were indignent that he retained Major Foote in the clerk's office. When llulett succeeded him he retained Foote. Republicans, or at least many of them have cursed llulett, not to his face, however, because Foote was kept there. It is quite probable that the Major will move now, and there will be no further contention over his occupancy of the place. 11 most bo said however, that Foote is a.very efficient deputy.

THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The county canvassing board finished their labors this morning about 1 o'clock. The returns show that Brookshire's majority is 06 Moffet's, GO Seller's, 15 Ader, 21 McCallister, 20 Sparks, 131 llutton, 103 Munhall de feats Wren by 7 votes Davis defeats Bible by 6 votes Bronaugh is safe with a majority of 5 Hunt leads the ticket with '218 Elmore defeats Bobbins bv 63 Peterson defeats Dunbar by 16 Byers is successful with a majority of GO Cleveland carries tho county by and Matthews by the narrow margin of 3.

In the county 17 democrats stamped tho first elector on tho ticket, losing all the rest of the ticket stato, and national. Five republicans wore gui Ity the same ignorance.

J'-:rnlt.ur« Failure In Jo»ton. HOSTO v. Nov. 9.—The Boston Furuitnrc Company hasmade an assignment. No assets are given, but it is understood that in round numbers the liabilities are about. S10D,000 and the asseti nominally pi 10,000. The assets include quite an amount in Irases.

DI-itth ILL A I8J5.000 IloiHC.

LONDON, NOV. 5.—One of the duke of Portland's champion trotting stallions, for which the duke paid £1,000, was found dead in the stable at Wolbeck Abbey, one of the duke's residences.

Wisconsin Farmer Kllli'd.

LA ('IIOPSK. Wis., Nov. 5.—A. Pappenfuss, a farmer of this county, was killed by being thrown from a wagon while coming to town with a load of product*. \i

BROKE THROUGH A TRESTLE.

On* Man Killed and Several Injured in Train Aocldont. HAZLETON,*P&., Nov. 8.—A terrible aceident occurred at Honeybrook Monday by which one man was instantly killed, two fatally injured and four others dangerously wounded. The

men wor8

employed by Crawford &

Dugan and were engaged on the "strip-

A great deal of challenging was done, piUg" at No. 10 colliery. At noon the aside from which the election passed off men left their work, intending to

eat dinner. A train of loaded cars was passing and they boarded it The road runs over a trestle which spans a deep ravine, and when the train reached the middle of it tho timbers gave way, precipitating the cars and men to the bottom, Tho loud roaring noise of cracking timbers attracted the attention of other workmen, who Bet to work rescuing the unfortunate men. Michael Korko was dead when found. His body had been terribly crushed and every bone was broken. The other victims were wedged between the cars and debris, but after hard work all were extricated. iroocoaii arr Gfreentinstle.

GRKENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 7.—Depauw and Wabash played the opening game of football here Saturday this season in the state collegiate championship series. Wabash scored four points on a touchdown by Fry, who failed to kick goal in the early part of the game. After this Wabash failed to get near the goal until near the close oi the first half. The best work of Depauw was done by Fry, Travis, E. O. Smith, and Hes. Fry, of Depauw, made a phenomenal run nearly the entire length of the field, outchaBing the fleet-footed Wabash players. E. O. Smith also made a brilliant run. The game resulted 44 to 4 in favor of Depauw. Weather clear and cool. Attendance large.

Struck a Big Oil Well.

PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 7.—The greatest excitement that has ever been known in the Indiana oil field existed Saturday. A well near Camden on the Grissell farm was torpedoed and a solid stream of oil shot in tho air 100 feet above the derrick. Tha well is flowing 2,000 barrels a day. It belongs to Gibson and Giles, of Pittsburgh. Oil men from all over the territory are flocking to see the latest bio strike.

H1h Memory Honored.

IITDIANAFOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7. —A1 Roberts Park church Sunday evening impressive services were held in memory of Indiana's war governor, Oliver P. Morton, the occasion being the fifteenth anniversary of bia death. The memorial address was delivered by Rev. T. A. Goodwin to an audience composed chiefly of membera of the several grand army posts of thia city.

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Mr. Geo. W. Turner

Simply Awful

Worst Case of 8crofula tho Doctors Ever Saw

Completely Cured by HOOD'S SA11SAPARILLA. "•Whon I was 4 or 5 years old I had a scrofulous sore on the middle finger of my left hand, whicli cot ao bad that the doctors cut tho linger off, and later took oil more than half iny hand. Then the soro broke out on my arm, came out on my neck and lace on both aides, nearly destroying: the sight of one eye, alto on my right arm. Doctors said It was the

Worst Case of Scrofula they ever saw. It was liraplr awfnl! Firs years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. Gradually I found that the sores were beginning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, tea dollar*! Just think oi what a return I got lor that investment! A tfaensaad per cent Yos, many thousand. For the past 4 years I have had no sores. I

Work all the Time.

Before, I cenld do work. I know not what to say strong enough to express my grat itude to Hood's Sarsaparllla for my perfect cure" GEOROK W. TURNER, Farmer, Galway, Saratoga county, N. Y.

HOOD'3 PlLL8 do not weaken, trat dlgMtion and tone the stomach. Try them. Bo-

Desired Information.

We desire, to impress upon the minds of the public the superiority.of the service offered by tho Wisconsin Central .Lines between Chicago and Milwaukeo and St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth and all points in tho northwest. Two fast trains leave Chicago daily for St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers and coaches of latest design. Its Dinning Car Service is unsurpassed. This the public is invited to judge for itself. It is tho only route to the Pacific Coast over which both Pullman Vestibuled, first-class, and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago via St. Paul without change.

Pamphlets giving valuable information can bo obtained free upon application to your nearest ticket agent, or to JAS. C. POND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. 4wv

The Official Vote of Montgomery County.

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Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla*