Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1892 — Page 5

Over Coats for yourself and boys are

Crawtordsville.

50 fancy plait backs, with belts, nobby cuts, tor Compare this with any at $15. 100 Plush Sacques, 38 inches long, all silk lining, seal buttons. perfect fits, 82 autl 34 busts only, at

Same

and would be cheap at §15.

ONLY

TO MEN WHO DRESS. Our New Stock Is All In!

Bigger! Better! Cheape!

than ever before! Fall and Winter Season now

epen at the Only One Price Clothing House in

The Only Corner Clothing- House in the city.

J. A. JOEL.

coat in large sizes, worth double,

30 & 32 N Illinois St.,INDIANAPOLIS, LNI) Opposite Y. ?I. C. A. Building. N. B.-Uon't fail, to take your old Seal Coats tor repairs to us. Fifteen years is our experience in this work.

We have a fine line ot suits for early fall wear.

We can show you more ne*v conceits and more

new styles than the rest of the stores put

together. We can fit you as fine as the* finest

merchant tailor and in most cases fit you better

and witli more style. The difference in price is

in our favor by more than half. If you enjoy

seeing nice Goods come in and let us^f'show

them to you. You will be welcome if you want

to buy now or later. See our latest styles of

Men and Youths' business and dress suits' See

our novelties in Children's clothing and our

Complete line of Hats and JB mining Goods.

Our New Stock of Fall and Winter Suits and

§9.00

$6.75

^.4^

SCHULTZ SENTENCED TO DEATH

Now York's Boy Murderer Will Bo Executed December 19.

Neav York Nov. 10.—Peter Schultz, the 16-year-old boy who was convicted of the murder of a 3-months-old child, Mary Wentlieimer, last week, has been sentenced to death. The warrant •was signed and handed to the sheriff while the prisoner was led trembling back to his cell. Hitherto the prisoner had evinced absolutely no feeling in regard to the crime. Monday, after ho realized the fate which awaited him, he weakened. lie begged piteously with tears streaming down his face that his counsel interfere in his behalf, that he would do something to save him. Schultz wiU be the youngest victim to suffer death by means of the electric chair unless he is granted clemency by Gov. Flower. He has no friends in this country to look after his interests, but his counsel will do ail that they can to have the sentence commuted to life imprisonment on account of his youth. The execution is set for the week of December 19.

KlUt'ri Ills Wife aud Attempted Suicide* Danviij.k Ky., Nov. 10.—Allison

Owens, son of Dr. D. Owens, a. well-to-do citizen of Clinton county, arose from his bed and, after removing a young child to another room, returned p'ith an ax and with one blow laid open his wife's head. Then with a razor lie slashed his throat twice, making wounds which he believed to be fatal, but which failed to reach the vital point. He is thought to have become insane through brooding over th« accidental death of a favorite child.

Died Suddenly.

Brazil Ttid., .Nov.

7.—Robert

Hin-

ton, colored, of ln'jiannjjolis, died here Sunday 1110. .ling, lie was billed to males' tho ast ivpn' 'ican speech ol the c.impnv a re iturday night. After being introduced he spoke a few words, v-hen he Ti• 11 and was carried unconscious to the ilendrix hotel. Mr. Ilinton was a member of the legislature in lti'JO.

A Narrow Jv: upe.

Vam'akai.-o lnd., v. 7.—As Eliaa Fleming wa -. returniiij home Saturday night from the democratic rally in this city his wagon was struck by No. 9, the fast train on the Fort Wayne road, and he and the wagon were thrown over GC feet. Mr. Fleming will recover.

An Opera llouno llurned.

Auburn Ind, Nov.

T.—The

Eureka

opera house burned at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. It is a total loss and no insurance. The Lyon Comedy Company, that had just linished a west's eugagemeut, lost all its valuable costumes anu staire properties.

Kane's Kussedness.

Tom Kane is one of the ^rniest cusses that ever claimed citizenship in Montgomery county. When at home Tom is a Darlingtonite, but he spends most of his time with Sheriff Biblo and Warden French of northern prison. Last Monday Tom got "villian' full and starred out to bring to a close the earthly career of Bob Allen, who had by some means incured the ill will of the festive Tom* and it was only after being clubbed into a state of subjection by a half dozen men that ho gave up the idea of letting Allen live. Kane was put in the calaboose and kept over night. Tuesday morning Marshal Miller took him out to bring him to this city when ToYn made a bold break for liberty. Miller gave pursuit but l'om was too fleet-foot-ed and was rapidly widening the distance between himself and his pursuer when Miller drew his revolver and fired. At the same moment Kane stumbled and fell. Quickly regaining his feet he started again to run when two balls from the marshal's revolver in close proximity of his head, had the desired effect and Tom gave up. He was brought to this city and bound over to court in the sum of $500 in default of which he dwells in the marble halls of Sheriff Bible's Keeley emporium.

Twenty-third Annual Convention of th» Young Men's Christian Association. We have received the announcement of the twenty-third annual state convention of the Indiana Young Men's Christian Association, to be held' at Logansport, November 17th 18th, 18th 20th. The principal speakers will be C. J. Hicks, Railroad Secretary of the International Committe, Geo. S. Burroughs, the new President of Wabash, College, L. D. Wiehard, Missionary Secretary of the International Committee, Rev. William McKibben, D.^D., PaBtor of the First Presbterian Church Cincinnati, T. A. Hildreth, the new General Secretary for the Indianapolis Young Men's Christian*^ Association. Secretary Geo. T. Howser of the Cincinnati Association Association will have charge of the singing. A number of well-known business men of the State will be present.

Drunken Men On Election DayIt is a shame that saloon keepers, or several of them at least, are permitted to violate the l^w by selling of liquor on election day, On election day a constant stream of men could be seen entering the alley betwaen Washington and Green streets and going direct to the back doors of the two saloons. Many 6f them came out soon after in a drunken condition. In fact many drunken men were seen on election day. But this is a republican town, has a republican Mayor, Marshall and Council, and what are you going to do about it?

Wants $200 Damages,

Joseph liinn has brought suit against the town of Ladoga and Prank Shackelford to recover damages to the amount $200 for the death of a valuable horse. In his complaint. L'inn avers that while driving his horse quietly down a street in Ladoga last September he came suddenly upon au old express wagon standing in the street, that the ugly appearenco of the rig frightened his horse, causing it to run away and fall into a ditch, breaking its leg and causing it to be shot.

Rheumatism Cured a day.-—'"Mysti Cure" for Rhucmatism ami Nouralg radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. K. Oetchou. Druggist Orawfords "it!*-.

tOPYRICHr ISO

There's danger

in a cough more than ever when }-our blood is bad." It makes things easy for Consumption. But there's a euro for it in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. A positive cure not only for Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, "1 bronchitis, Asthma rrd all lingering Coughs, but Co' umption itself in all its carl' -r si. ges. It's reasonable. All these diseases depend on tainted blood. Consumption is simply Lung-scrofula. And for every form of scrofula and bloodtaint, the "Discovery" is a certain remedy. It's so certain, that its makers (juarantee if to benefit or euro, in every case, or the money is refunded. "With a nodicine that is certain, this can 1'- done.

There's a cure for Catarrli, too, no matter what you've been led to believe. If there isn't, in your case, you'll get o500 cash. It's a bonaiide offer iliat's made by the proprietors- oi! Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kernedy. There's risk in it, to be sure, but they are willing to tal-:o the risk—you ought to be glad "Mo take the medicine.

Established 1853.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium,

The New York Store.

A Great Cloak Purchase!

ONE LOT

I hare no trouble this year as a Democrat. and in line with my party, on the subject of eilvnr money. My position in regard to the coinage and -use of silver is well known, and has undergone no ehange. It is the money of Jefferson and the fathers, and it is not now in the slightest danger of being driven from its proper place as. an honored branch of the currency of the United States. In 1873 the leaders of the Republican party undertook to secretly stab it to death, and succeeded in making it the legal tender for no more than the sum of £5. This was its humiliated condition when I entered the senate in November, 1877, and my first speech in that body was in favor of its restoration to its former dignity, equality and free coinage. From that time to this, in one form or another, he contest has continued, -until now it is beyond dispute that silver has a substantial victory. Silver money in the shape of standard silver dollars, subsidiarj- coins and silver certificates is now in circulation in this country as full legal lender, and at par with gold, to the extent of SjM-15.o4G,805. It is met with everywhere, in every branch of business, and at every hour in the day. It buyB the same that gold I buys, dollar for dollar, and the man who 6ays it is not. honest money is himself simply dishonest or very ignoi^uit. 1 think the friends of silver have done I wonderfully well, and need not be much disturbed on the subject, at least for the present, when we are threatened vith absolute slavery on tlie other i.-sues I mentioned. But let us see further, whether the position of the Democratic party as declared at Chicago on the money question is such as to cause any I friend of silver to feel ill at ease this year, or to look around for third party in which to take refuge without the slightest- chance or even hope of accomplishing anything there. You have all read our national platform, but the following sentence can not lie read too often or studied too carefully:

We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against eiilier metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coiuagi- both metals

iqusl

lie of

equal intrinsic and exchangeable v.iUteor be adjusted through international agreementor by suea safeguards of leg:- ation as shall insure the maintenance in the parity of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar at ail times in the markets and in the payment of debts, and we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at pur with and redeemable in such oi ii.

This plank of the platform -lares squarely aud unequivocally tiiat bot.-i gold and silver shall be our standard money that discrimination shall be made between the two metals in their coinage, one 1) sing as free for coinage at tho mint as the other. The only condition at-' taclied to this declared equality between tho metals is that one dollar shall be as good as another when putin circulation. 1 can and do stand with both feet on this declaration of the platform. It is all 1 have ever looked for or wanted. Ko ono but the counterfeiter wants money of different values in circulation. 'Silver lu-ver did and never will circulate

India* ap-lis, Ind

We have bought from a prominent Cloak Manufacturer retir*ng from business his entire stock of madeup Garments.

Over 15,000 worth. They were bought at a great sac- A rifice and to sell them at once we make the following Great Offerings.

Natural Raccoon Trimmed Jackets, 32 inches lomr a $15 garment for 89.50.

Natural Opossum Trimmed Jackets, 32 inches Regular I-rice $14.50, a choice for 18.00.

£0n&?npe

English Melton Jackets, 32 inches long. Heave rim med, worth $28.00 These will be sold at $16.00.

New

VORHEES ON SILVER.

WUat tlie Democratic National Platform 6»j» sad M«*a—Knrnest Words Addressed to Advocates of Free Silver.

Markets.™ry

lor Spo.oU,

Pettis Dry Oooclss Co.

on*',

long1

stylish, a 815 garment

in lta debt paying, exchangeable value, or purchasing power, a fartiling belowgold. It is the peer of gold now in every transaction in the United States and it will remain so.

If hi this connection you ask me as to Mr. Cleveland's position on the Bilver question 1 only need answer that he stands as I do on the platform, and that the whole civilized world knows him ty be an honest man. If elected in November next, as I believe and pray he will be, lie will be true and' faithful to the principles embodied in the platform o» which he succeeds. During all of hies great and noble administration there were coined each month by law $2,500,000 of silver. The coinage of silver now in Harrison's administration is wholly discontinued by virtue of the Sherman silver enactment, which was a fraud from the beginning, and intended as such.

Let no Democrat be misled by the

Sheriffs Sale.

By vlrtuo of an execution, to mo direct oil from the Clerk of tlie Circuit Court of Montgomery County, btate of Iudianii, In favor of Jatnes A. McOlai-e i»-uoU to me as Sliorlff of said County, 1 will oxpo»« to nalo at public auction and out-i-ry, on Saturday, the 3rd day of December, 1WI2, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. iiud 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at tho Court llouso door in the city of Crawtordsville, Montgomery County, Indliina, lh« rents and prollts lor a, term not ox'-eeding seven yeare, the following described n-nl eatato lu Montgomery County, Indiana, to wit:

Apart of the bast half of tho northeast quarter of section eight (8), to.vnship nineteen (19) wast, bounded an follows, viz: beginning at a point seventy-one (71) lent north of tho northwest eornorof lot No. live (5). block No. one (1) in tho town ot Darlington (Old pint), running thence east to within seventy-throe 73) foot of tho southwest corner of T. .7. GriHlth's property, running tbcnco north to the south side of tho old mill nice, running tlienco west along south bank of said raca to thf! east margin of Madison street, ihence south to the place of beginning. Also that part of ground north or old mill race bounded as follows: Beginning at a point seventy-three (73) foet west of the southwest corner of Shed Goodwin's propi-rty on north bank of said race, running thenoe north to tho south bank of Honey Creek, thence west along south bank of said creek to tho eaBt line of Uoorge Layne'a property, thence south to tho north bank of old mill race, thence cast to place of beginning. Si uated in Montgomery County, State of Indiana. to be sold to satisfy Bald execution, interests.., and costs, and if tho same will not bring a sniu sufllciont to satisfy execution, 1 will on the same day, at tho same place,-offer the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy Judgment for forty— two and ninety-five one hundredths dollars,, together with interests and costs, without .tny relief lrom valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as tho property ot Meredith Partridge.

-i'A

Bil

ver iseue. This is tho best year I ever know in which to stand iirm. The monstrous dangers which menace free government itself demand that the old guard shall close up and go into battle once mere shoulder to shoulder. This done, aud victory is certain.

JOHN r. BTBL.TJ,

Sheriff Montgomery Couuty.

N'ov.ll. 1SW. By Jos. S. IIENIIY. Deputy.. Thomas Whittington, Att'ya for I'liiiutilT.

Arc your children subject to croup? If so, your iiould never bo without a bottle of Chamberlains Cough Ivemedy. It is a certain euro for croup, and has never been'known to fail. If given freely as scion as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole 'reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children, and never disappoints them. There *i8 no danger iu giving this Remedy in largo and frequent doses, as it contains noth ing injurious. iX) cent bottle for sala by Nye & Eoce. N.12 lm^y