Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 4

Page PDF (7.64 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

-v

.§•

-THE OLD RELIABLE-

TRADE PALACE

Leads the Procession and yon will save time

and Money by going to

M'CLURE& GRAHAM,

North Washington Street.

SWEEPING REDUCTION!

'GREAT SALE 0F-

Kemnants, Dress Goods, Silks Velvets, Trimmings. Laces, Embroideries, Linens, Muslins. Cloth, Short Ends of Ribbons,

Odd Sizes in Gloves. Underwear, and Hosiery.

The n«c*r*ulation of the entire season's business. All at ruinous prices Every piece must go. No reserves. Come early.

INDIANAPOLIS INI).

For fine Goods, large assortments ami low prices. Also repairing of fine complicated Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and gold filled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and

Silver plated knives, forks ane spoons.

'V Fine art pottery, piano and banquet lamps and articles too numerous to mention.

])»nr 8Jx—. have b*an witk Anlbran or«r triwi ever) uim tut it, bin* month* bo4 tw* 4o«fe«r# on rue, b*Ui g*v# me np us

I t*kn tbrw bottkm »f Astbm* Ourt amA I a« 1 k»Av» k*«* t*r orcr fifty work, wish every one who .f nttietet) wittM &iv It ft trial.

Call and see us. we will lie glad to show you through.

C. L. ROST,

Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

Yoan trtily. MB6. MAHY HCTNTBR.

BERBER

and

-miMwum.

GORE

NEVER FAILS to Curo A ma I fl OTContrum^t^ ll HJ| II told on ihi meriU by all fiQ fl |f| druggist#, or address

MADE THE WOMAN LAUGH.

KunHM HHII of Wealth Fall* to Cet a Divorce from Hit (llddy Wire. KANSAS CITY, MO., .TIM. 25.—Henry Clark of Seward County, Kan., is TO years of age. lie owns nearly all of the State. Yesterday in the Kansas District Court he told a tale of woe against his wife. i\ged 19. He says he married her in April, 1891. Clark says it soon became apparent that she married him for his money. A month ifter the wedding she demanded that ie deed his property to her He refused and she took $125 outjof his pockjt and left him. About the time this money was exhausted she %vrote to Clark and told him if he would send her money she would return. He sent the money and wrote her to meet him in Kansas City.

He arrived here and waited, but she came not. It finally dawned upon him that he had be«n duped and he tiled his suit for divorce. In his testimony, however, he showed that he had not lived in the county the legal period and the Judge refused him a divorce. The young woman laughed merrily :it her aged husband when the decree was refused.

IN THE ILLINOIS HOUSE.

Resolution to Invectlgate the VTann DliiMltr Adoptai SPRINSFIJCLD. 111., Jan. 35.—In the house Byesterday tli«s Senate bills appropriating V),0K) to pay the employe* and 88,000 for the incidental expenses of the thirty-eight general assembly

were

read a third time and

passed. The speaker laid before the House the resolutions of the Chieago Board of Education recommending that instruction in manual training and the trades be given to the inmates of the Illinois State Reformatory.

Mr. Fowler presented a resolution providing for 1 he appointment of a committee of seven to investigate the cause of the Big Four railroad disaster at Wans on the 21st inst., and the resolution was adopted by acclamation.

Mow.i Company In Tronhle. X. Y., Jan. 55.—Application has been made for a temporary receiver for the Eureka Mower Company of this city. It is known it ewes §147,000, but it is hoped may puU through.

T» End Coal Monopolies. ST. PAUI., Minn., Jan. 26.—A memorial to Congress introduced by 'gnatius Donnelly was passed by the lenate yesterday calling on the gen*ral government to take absolute possession of all the anthracite coal lands ind operate them in the interest of oal consumers. This is the second similar measure to be adopted in the Legislature attacking the so-called :oai com".nu

In buyin coaugh medicine for children, says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utan. "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough lveniedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. 1 particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it IO be safe and reliablo. It is in tended specially for colds croup and whooping cough. fiOe. for sale by Nye A Boot J. 7, ]r«.

Distemper Among Hmses. Coughs, influenza, epizootic, and al[ catarrhal selections,of the horse positively and speedily cured by the use Craft's Distemper and cough cure.

One

dose prevents. Three to six doses cure. Used by lending breeders, =hippcrs, farmers and turfmen everywhere, l'rice TAIc. .Sold by Nye ISooo. J. 7.

Buck Ien's Arnica Salve.

Ihe best salve in the world

for

cuts,

bruises, ulcers, tores, salt rliueui. fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,and ail skin eruptiona, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prk-o 25 cents p,xr box. For sale by Xye Co. Jl.ly.

Has your constitute.n be.-n wrecked by an attack of Latirippe. The Great South American Ncmnc Tonic" wiil quickiy restore your him:!crcd nerves, strengthen and cu,'- your dij. ntive- organs, regulate your liver ami purii'v your blood and restore you to perfect tfouiulness again. This great 'ionic should be used after all sickness. ft power to re store To health are dimply wonderful, bold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist.

Morris' Kiurli-ii t.»hle Powders. Not only cures but prevents disease. I'ed to your hors"s two or three times a day will keep in splendid condition and spiriti. Will make them slick fat and glossy. Changes the entire system and puts them in good shape for work. Full pound packages 25 cents. Sold by Nye

& Jkoe

io,

lm.

Sharp Pains

The pain may be sharp or dull—it makes no difference,—the HOP PLASTER relieves instantly and cures speedily every pain, ache, strain, inflammation and weakness. They always do good, never do harm.

Enterprlslnc medicine-dealers sell the ,P"°,ls,-, "op l'lnslcr Co., lloston, Proprietors, oo butli aides of planter is a guarantee.

flERGENS ASTHMA CURE.'®) lr.

Utrgtn, City:

l)o«r Sir—My wifo had a bud couch forton yaara.and in tMptomlwr wi compelmd to lako to h«r lwd with consumption. We hnd

KIVHH

np nil hop**. «.ud to

bad Ui« iloctori, but with eiKhlhottle* of Baricena Aitbma Cur«i she was cured, and is aa honrty aa anybody now. Wo cheerfully rooomm»nd tbia modicina to.iico^",^.

Tjvwa

THE RKVJKW

THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

This woek there has b«en a considerable discuftsion on a wide range of subject!. Th« proposition to amend the fee and Balary law, to compel druggists to take out license to retail liquors same as saloon keepers, to reduce the number of circuits, to investigate tl management of the penitentiary south, aad other matters, haYe taken up the time of ths members.

Th« following were among the bills introduced this we«k. Representative Farlow—To amend law regulating the use of natural gas.

Representative Teal—To amend the common-school law by prescribing fe«s for certain offices connected with schools.

Representative Smith of I'osey—To make the acceptance of a bnue a feiony also, a bill to prohibit the killing of wild game for three years.

Representative Washburn—To prevent contagious diseases. Representative Stakeoack—In relation to donations of lands amending the presont law.

Representative Collins—To appropriate $25,000 to be used in removing the ledge in the Kankakee river.

Representative Brown—To amend the liquor law by increasing the State license fea to $500, ona-fifth of which •hall go into to the school fund and four-fifths int ihe general fund. Mr. Brown asked that the bill be referred to the committees on ways and moans, but the Speaker held that it must go to the committee on temperance.

Representative Haggard—To amend law in relation to decedents' estate. Representative Foster—To allow members of the general Assembly $600 for services during a regular aessioa and J400 for a special session. Also, to regulate fees of constables iu cities of 25,000 or more inhabitants.

The House passed the following bills to engrossment. No GO (Megenity)—To protect th# in te.rests of persons under legal disability.

Na. 92 (Hench)—authorizing courts to pay shorthand reporters in certaia cases.

No. 239 (Wilson of Marion)—To give railroad employes eight hours' rest after they have worked for twenty-four consecutive hours also, providing that any railroad employe who snail be required to perform extra services shall receive extra pay. The penalty for a violation of the law is a maximum fine of $150, and a minium fiueof$100.

The Senate Wednesday aftsrnoon passed a resolution providing for the appoint-ni'-tui: of a joint committee of tho House and Senate, whose duty it shall be to '-•"le-'t a suitable medal to present to Richard Nsff. the hero of the Peru railroad wreck,

The Senate devoted over two hours on Tuesday to discuss the Magee convict bill. After Senator Magee haci explained the mcauure, Senator Oranor of fered an amendment which would leave the convicts without labor or any kind. Senator Jlobson spoke in favor of keep ing the convicts at work, and Senator Kern opposed the measure, because he thought the Deerv bill now pending in tho House was abetter one. Senator McGregor opposed the amendment, claiming that it was political buncombe, and was not practicable. Senator Wishard favored doing away with tlie contract system altogether. Senator Crumpack. er stated that the convict labor had destroyed the cooperage business at Michi gan City and ho favored the amendment' Senator Cranor took the floor a second time to deny that there was any politics in his amendment. He took up the cause of union labor, and said that ho was glad that it required as many federal ollieers as it did to suppress the strikers at Muncie. Tho bid was sent to the labor committee, with instructions to report .Monday afternoon.

Representative Ifarkins,of Jay county, will introduce in the House a bill to provide for tho erection of a Stato board of railroad commissioners. The bill will provide that there shall be appointed bv the Governor throe commissioners. who shall each servo for a term of four years. Tho bill will make it the duty of the commission to inquire into any violations of law by railroad companies. It will require the commissioners to raako somi-annual examinations of railroad bridges and report on their safety. It will also authorize tho commission to make a schedule of maximum freight rates. The bill as prepared is almost a duplicate of the Iowa law.

The character of tho lobby that is pushing the saloon-brewery measure to have all drug stores and speak easies that sell liquor by tho drink or larger quantity taxod as saloons is causing something of a reaction against the measure.

Many druggists aro protesting against tho measure. They had a meeting last evening at the Board of Trade. C. W. i'iichrodt and T. li. Tronb'irg were chairman and secretary respectively, I'hey held that the section making it unlawful to sell any liquor whatever without saloon-keeper's license would prevent their filling many proscriptio ns Tho mooting decided to ask an amend

ment to the bill demaadiDg that all parties who sell whisky in quantities less than a quart, to be drank on the premises, shall first pay $1,000 for a license fee.

The Senate committee on reorganization of the judicial circuits has not yet completed its work. Senator Stuart, who has tha geographical portion of the work in hand, says that the reduction in districts will legislate live Democrats and fivo Republicans out of office, and that there is absolutely no politics in the ^measure." The redisricting measure proposing fortyfive(perhaps forty-four) judicial circuits will bo based upon tho number of cases filed last year, as shown by reports to the Stato Staticican.

Senator Seller introduced a bill providing for a board of pardons, composed of the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and tho Attorney-General. It shall mset in March, June, September and December of each year. A prisoner may bo returned to prison if he violates his term. No prisoner may be paroled who is charged with treason or murder until ho has servsd ton years. Tho Governor's clerk is made the clerk of the board at a salary of $2,000 a year.

Tho bill to redistrict Circuit Court districts was reported upon favorably by the committee and provoked considerable discussion. Senator Boyd complained that tho committee acted on tho bill without hearing statements that members had to offer. The bill was ordered to the committee on organization of courts and ouo thousand copies wore ordered printed.

Prof. Barton's Eecommendation Speaking of Prof. E. G. Horton Mon day's Journal says: Prof.E. G. Horton left to-day for Detroit Mich., where he will endeavor to secure his release.frora the position of Instructor of Physics and Mathematics in an aristocratic private school in order that he may accept the position of Physical Director at Wabash College. If he secures his release he will be here in two weeks to take charge.

Mr. Horton graduated from Cornell University in '02 having taken tho scienfic course for which he prepared at Arcade Academy. He went through on the county scholarship which he won. During his collegiate careej he' proved to be not only a brilliant scholar but one of the best all around athletes that over attended Cornell. While a Juniorha won he metdal for the best all around athlote in a contest "open to 1,500 studen'u, In his course he broke fivo college records, viz: Tho polo jump, 120 yards hurdle and 220 yards hurdle.

He was the first Cornell man that ever won first prize at the inter-collegiate athletic field day contests, in which 21 colleges, including Harvard and Yale, compete. Ho there won the hurdle race over 37 competitors and took fourth in the running broad jump for which thore wore 45 entries.

During his Junior and Senior year he was half back on the foot ball team, and second base and catcher in the class base ball nine, of which ho was captain. [Io haa beeu captain in five base ball nines and has won 20 prizes in athletics He is now captain of tho Detroit athletic club's foot ball team and their coacher. He is 25 years old and is just the man for the place he is wanted to till here.

Por Whiskey Furnished.

The case of Georgo E. Fitchey vs. tho Monon railroad is on trial to-day in tho Clinton circuit court. The cause comes *roiu Crawfordsville, and is an action brought by an Athens saloon-keeper for $125 for red liquor and other stimulents ulledged to'have been furnished by tho plaintilf to the victims of the frightful wreck which occurred near that'eity in January one year ago. Messrs, Bayless it Gunthier aro tha attorneys in charge of the company's interest, while the irrepressible Col. Courtney conducts tho case for Mr. Fitchey. Mr. Fitchev claims that the i-otnpany'sl/physician during the exciting hours^authorized him to furnish stimulents to the passengers and the amount set over]the bar aggregated in dollars to the above mentioned sum. The railroad '"'company while not denying that Mr. Fitchov furnished certain quantify 'of stimulants' •laim that in many iustancosiie'administcred it where ho had no right to do so. For instance one gentleman it is claimed used S7.G.) of the "blessed stuff": alone. Whether tho victims of tho wreck alono consumed Mr. Fitchey"s liquor, or whothor all Crawfordsville dropped in and "took one" on the Monon is for tho jury to determine.—Frankfort News.

The jury returned a verdict Saturday, awarding Fitchey $39.50.

Weekly Product Markets.

Tho following report isjfurnishod us weekly by J. N. Zuck, of the produce firm of Hutchinson & Co: 08 Chickens no oidcock's

Young Cock's oi Hon Turkey Tom Turkey jq Old Tom Turkey 00 Young Turkey, Small and Poor.....! 21 Duck's 00 Eggs 21 Butter Capons 7.7.7.7.7.7.10 to 12

Tho greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam's Great German Worm Lozengers, only 2"5cents per box. For sa by Nye & Booe.

Mr. Geo. IT. Ooofc Of St Johnsbury, Vt.

Great Suffcrinc

Tremendous lloaring in. the Sethi fain in the Stomach. To C. I. Hooil & Co., Ixiwell, Mass.:

Two years ago I liad a severe attack of the Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and debilitated condition. Last winter I bad another attack and was again very badly off, my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gono, I had no strength, felt tired all the time, had disagreeable roaring noises in mv head, like waterfall. I also had severe licadaches and

Severe Sinking Paln3

In my stomach. I took mediclncs without benefit, until, having heard so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, I concluded to try It, and the result is very gratifying. All the disagrcable cftects of the Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe

Hood's Sarsaparilla

is suri'ly curing mv catarrh. 1 recommend it to all." OEO. W.COOK, St Johnsbury, Vt

HOO!' PILLS care Nausea, Sick Headachy Indigestii.Li, BlUonsness. Sold

Tlio

by all

druggiiti.

S S'

WILLBESHUTSUNDAY

SIX DAYS A WEEK FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR.

ConiiHllteo if Cangresi Evidently

Disposed to Prevent tli«t Matter Coming Before the House Again—ClialrDurlioroir I.ntes Hope,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.— Mr. Durbo-' row got his World's Fnir Committee totrether yesterday in hope of securing a favorable report on the Sunday opening proposition. He found, however, that there was no chance of securing a favorable report and an adjournment was taken until next Tuesday. Of the eight members at the meeting Messrs Durborow, Wheeler, Logan and Houk favored Sunday opening-, while MessrsRiley, Dinsrley, Robinson and Dolliver were against the proposition. With the committee thus tied there was no chnnee of securing a report.

Mr. Durborow hopes to secure the presence of Representative Little of New Yurk next Tuesday in order t® break the tie. There are several otliei members of the committee, howevel who will offset Little, so that there ap pears to be no prospect of getting the Sunday opening proposition out of the committee. Mr. Durborow is taid to have fared rather badly with his committee yesterday, one of the preliminary votes on a resolution offered by him showing seven to one against him.

Representative llouk of Ohio, one of the members of the committee, is trying to eifeet a compromise by whieh a modified form of Sunday opening will be authorized by Congress. The Sun-day-closing element is not disposed, however, to accept any compromise as they feel certain that the'Sunday question will never get before Congress again.

IJKMOC1JAXS 1 ],L DINK. It Illiiinlx I xis:re*«ni»n Senator'

I'alincr at. Sir. Cabltt'v,

WASIUNGTOX. .Ian. ".r.—Representative Ben 'I. Cable of Illinois will issu" invitations to-day for a dinner party, on Ieb. 1 to Senator 1'aimer, Col. Morrison and the Democratic members from Illinois. turn significance-' is attached to tho gathering, :ts it will be for business quite as much as for social intercourse. It wiil be less formal than Ihe cauous of the Illinois delegation some weeks ago, but it will give quite, as good nil opportunity for reaching an understanding among the Illinois men on various questions of public policy. It was expressly stated last night that tho dinner is designed for a discussion of business. The Illinois men have not been pulling together very evenly of late and it is thought that a touehing of elbows around the sumptuous tables of Mr. Cable will induce a harmony of sentiment quite advantageous to the delegation.

Col. Morrison will Vie the only guest outside of the Congressional delegation. From this fact it might be inferred that Mr. Cable was taking steps to resuscitate the languishing Morrison boom. It is stated," however, by a gentleman well informed on the arrangement that the Cabinet question will in no way be considered at the dinner. Incidentally, however, it, cannot but prove helpful to Col. Morrison to have the entire delegation greet him in a social way and renew their assurances of distinguished consideration. It has been arranged that a good share of attention will be given to the World's Fair Sunday question.

V.'iirriiiiU for All tint Kx-Otncor*. Lo.\ ISLAND, (ITV, L. I., .Tan. 20—Search for the missing public reejrds was begun yesterday, when war•ants were, issued for tho arrest of exMayor ieason, ex-Commissioner of '.'ublie Works Patrick ,1. Harrigau, ex3ity Water Tapper William Hewitt, stableman Bernard Fox and tho whole nleason Board of Education. They ire all accused of larceny In the seond degree.