Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 March 1893 — Page 4

the

GREAT ARRIVALS

-OF-

New Spring Goods

irom the recent purchases ol' Mr. MeClure iu the eastern markets. r~~~l

The handsomest line of New Goods ever opened in Crawfordsville. All bought of first hands at bottom prices and will be sold

We have enlarged our store, increased our stock and are headquarters for

Prevailing Styles

-AND-

Lowest Prices!

Come*and see us. Don't miss doing so, for it will be money in your poeket to do your spring buying at the Old Reliable Trade Palace of

M'CLURE & GRAHAM,

NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

-ANNUAL-

Glove Fair

200 aoz,en Ladies (s-outton SuedeMousque taire Kid Glores tot a

Dair

far

light

*hi

best bargain in glovtw, wt think, in many a day The colors are rlaek, hrown, tana mod©, dark

Mid

Tray

The .-tfzes \t(

to 1. Wt wouM srtvifn von t~ .-jfiat early as '.he sizes *ei broken, dJI glores parchasA'i iut repaired by oar export glove meada, out new glove machine, free harga. Dressmaking departments will to- open ilarch 13th.

L. S. AYERS & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Again In Business.

W. M. DARTBR

Bejrs leara to announce to his many friends that he has purchased the J. S Steele stock of groceries, on south Walnut street, where he will be pleased, to meet them all. Mr. Darter needs no introdmction to the public, being actively engaged in the grocery business in this city for 11 years. lie is filling his store with afresh new stock and will b« second to none in the matter of

Quality and Price!

In addition to hie store room he has erected a buildine exclusively fer

FLOUR

AMD

and will at all times keep on hands the celebrated GOLDEN LINK flour ail kind* of feed. Take yout grain to Darter. You know he will treat you right. Farmers it will pay you well to buy your groceries at the

Wayside Grocery!

rnmubitwm A*fcaat or«r far M. ntao mevttx

1 hoi Mfe gave MM apt* dU. IkmMNBltmiMhK'-

Oar* null Ml •aa I k*n beta tor over Wr

1UBYI

FEED

W. M. Darter, Prop.

ASM CM

HXVXBVAlLBtoCwe orOooi^tfM^ It fa nflcDSmBC^roff

5a£L turn

WORDS LIGHTLY SPOKEN.

"I only got a nominal fee'in this case," said Brief. "So the plaintiff said, lie said your charges were phenomenal." "It is dreadful, Maria, that you always will have the last word." "Please, ma'am, how am I to know that you have nothing more to say?" •RYVatts—I don't like this reincarnation idea a bit. Potts— No? Watts —No. Just fancy yourself occupying the body of a mule and hauling stones for your own monument.

Harry, who had some money given him to spend at the fair—l'apa, things were so cheap at the fair that thirty cents of my money was wasted. Papa—Wasted? Harry—Yes I didn't spend it. "Your wife doesn't keep yoii long," said Hicks as Digby returned to finish his smoke. "No," replied Digby ruefully turning his trousers pockets inside out, "but she manages to keep me confoundedly short."

Business Atan—You rememior that 'ad' I had in your paper and took oufc two months ago? Well, I want to have it put back again. Editor—Why, I thought you said no one noticed it while it was in. Business Man, humbly—They didn't seem to until I took it out "Nothing can make a woman so superlatively happy as to have a babj of her own to kiss," exclaimed Mrs. MeBride rapturous^', as she fondled her first-born. "My dear," replied her husband pityingly, "you can never know the unutterable joy of being 'Next' in a crowded barber shop on Saturday night."

ANIMATE NATURE.

Electrical science is now after the caterpillar. Alternate wires of zinc and copper half an inch apart, attached to a battery, enoirola a tree and It soon becomes a martyr.

A shark, lately washed ashore at Midian, B. C., had "two distinct tails, three perfect eyes and what appeared to be the rudiment of a fin or flipper hanging to the under jaw."

In Alachua and other counties in Florida, a short time ago, there was a shower of fine spider webs, which covered the ground for miles. Enough fell, it is said, to start a cotton factory.

A wildcat recently made its appearance in the woods near High Bridge, in Hunterdon county, N. J., and pursued a resident of that hamlet, who was obliged to take refuge in afriend't house and stay there over night.

A Mr. Ellis of Pottstowc, Pa., ra« cently shot near Cathlamet, Wash., a. monster elk. The animal weighed, when dressed, 800 pounds the antlera measured seven feet three inches frong tip to tip, with seven prongs.

A Galveston gentleman reports that a large sawfish was captured a few days ago near Rollover which measured eighteen feet in length, three feet eight inches length of saw, six feet wide, and two feet thick from dorsal to ventral fin. It got inside the ba* that runs parallel with the peninsula, and, not being able to get out, was caught, and, after being made fast with a hawser, it took two horses and tour men to pull the fish ashore.

RACE|MEN INDICTED.

BHIs Returned Aeal««e Cotvlgan and HI* AlMolltM. CHICAGO, March 6.—Just before it adjourned Saturday tho grand jury found an indictment against the officials of the Chicago Racing Association, which runs the Hawthorne track. Very little time was spent in considering the case.

The officials are: Edward Corrigan, loseph Ullman, John Brennock, John Hurke, James Burke.

Juror Smith was the leader in bringing tip the case. He ordered the subpcena issued to the witnesses and superintended the hearing of the case. Mr. 1' leming is an ex-county commissioner and has been active in politics in the southwest portion of the city for some years. All the witnesses who appeared before the jury were well known to him, and after their evidence had been heard Mr. Fleming vouched to his fellow grand jurors for their reliability and the indictment was returned.

Noted Counterfeiters Captured. WKEKMNG.-W. Va., March 0.—John d. Webb and Madison Bever, whohave boen flooding the State with counterfeit coins, have been captured by the Federal authorities. Their "factory" is at Belleville, near Parkersburg, and the officers have made a big haul of •'jojfus coin.

Sam .Jone* at Kokomo, Ind. K'OKOMO, Ind., March 6.—6am Jones, the icvivalibt, began a series of meeting.s here yesterday. A tabernacle, with a. seating capacity of 5,000, has been erected especially for thie occasion. It is heated with natural gas and lighted by electricity.

Another Victim

Cigarette*.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 6.—Albert Rlook was found in his room yesterday and died shortly afterwards. The attending physicians attribute his death to the excessive use of cigarettes. He was the son of the proprietor of the Palace Hotel.

Join the procession and go to Lawson for Cabinet Photographs, the finest in the city, and only $2 per dozen. Every picture iB guaranteed to be strictly first class. 2w

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castor^u

flgMSMS ASTHMA CUBE,®

iiPiSl5w!l t»d *00011 for too ymra.aoi! in Bvtannr *m eocopal tod to Ufc* to h«r bwl

THE REVIEW',

P". v. x.T£raxs.

THE STATE LEGISLATURE JOURNS.

AD-

Some of The Business Transacted by It.

The slato legislature adjourned on Mgnday last sine die and the members' dispersed to their homes

The following is a statement of tho number of bills and resolutions introduced in each House during t.he session: Senate—-tOi bills, l(i concurrent resolutions, .'J joint resolutions, and 34 Senate resolutions: total G7T. House—003 bills, lO'J llouse resolutions, S joint resolutions, and 50 concurrent resolutions: total, T8.'i. Grand total in the Houses. I,410. There are on the tiles of the two Houses 879 bills not passed.

A number oC appointments were made by tho Governor this week. Tim Griftin was recomuiissioned custodian of the State House.

The board composed of the Governor, Secretary and Auditor of State held a short session and appointed Dr. L. L. Whitesides, of Franklin, and Dr. D. C. Ramsey, of Mt. Vernon members of tl State Hoard of Health, to succeed Dr. S. II. Wright, of Lafayette, and Dr. T. J. Dillis, of Ft. Wayne.

William II. English, of Indianapolis, was appointed to the Soldiers' Monument commission to succed Thomas Bennett.

The Governor appointed \V. II. Langley. Win. Mack and Convan VanPelt as the metropolitan police board of South Bend.

Under the now law. about thirteen cities of the State will have metropolitan boards, and it is thought that they will take early advantage of the act. Seven citizens of Richmon desire appointment on tho board th«re, and four from New Albany have tiled application. The rush for places on the boards of the other cities has not commenced yet, but the evidences are that there will bo several candidates from each city.

GovornorMatthews Saturday morning sentto tho Senate his veto of Senator Smith's bill, No. 302. relating to the discharge of noxious matter into running streams. The veto reads:

After fully considering Senate Bill No.392, entitled "An act concerning the discharge of impure and noxious matter into the river and running streams of the State, and providing penalties for the violation thereof," I herewith return the same without my approval. It bars prosecution of and legalizes acts which are now under the law defined to be nuisances and which would, in my judgment, be declared unlawful by the courts. It is a bill that discriminates between manufacturing and other establishments already organized as against those to be hereafter organized. It is clearly against public policy and op posed to public health in that it licenses the pollution of streams that afford water supply to a large number of in habitants of this State. In conclusion 1 believe the bill to be unconstitutional.

The first business before the House Monday was the consideration of the consideration of the Senate bill to appropriate $55,000 additional for the removal of the rocky ledge in the Kankakee river at Momence. The bill failed to pass yesterday for wait of a constitutional majority. Mr. Cullop, when the bill was called up to-day, explained that unless the money was appropriated the money that had already been used on the work would be lost. The bill

WBB

passed—yeas 56 nays 28. The House struck the enacting clause from the Wishard bill to require competition in the letting of bridge contracts, and passed a resolution giving the read-ing-clerk and the roll-clerk each $100 extra pay for the session.

Senator Sellers's bill appropriating $50,000 to be expended under the direction of the Governor and the State Hoard of Health, in case cholera or any other contagious diseases infect the State was passed.

The Governor signed the following bills: Senate Bill No. 244—An act authorizing the wardens of the State prison north and the state prison south to purchase feed and dispose of cattle and swine in certain

caB6B,

House Bill No. 118—An act fixing the salaries of the judges of the Circuit and Supreme Courts of this state, and when the same shalt be paid, and providing in what manner the judges in counties of certain population such salaries may be increased, otc.

House Bill No, 496—An act to legalize the incorporation of the Mutual Life and Endowment Association of Indiana, and to legalize the acts of said corporation and all the contracts ofsaid corporation to and with all persons, and all the official actB of board of directors thereof, etc.

HOUBB

Bill

with

W* h«d siv«a up all bopM.tuid so 52?40!!'

b"t w1™

"teti* "ottU« of Wgm

wb waa varad. and to aa Wrty as anr-

31—An

act concerning the

construction of free gravel, stone or other macadamized roads, providing for their location, the manner of their construction, and providing for the payment of the same and for their maintenance.

Senate Bill 207—An act to repeal Sec-

tion 3 of an act entitled an act providing for tho assessment and collection of certain taxos for the completion of the Soldiers' and Sailors' .Monument, etc.

Senate Bill 300—An act to amend Section 1G of an act entitled "an aet for in or or at on of in an and savings associations" an act which became a law by lapse, of time .March 11. 188,-).

Senate Bill No 50—An act entitled "an act to amend Section 1 and 11 .if an act entitled an act provididing for metropolitan police in all cities of 29.000 or more inhabitants, and for the appointment of police commissioners, etc."

Senate Bill No. 280—An act entitled an act to amend Section 1 of an act enentitlod au act to amend Section 1 of an act concerning the organization and perpetuity of voluntary association, and adding supplemental sections, etc.-'

Sonate Bill 1!M An act providing for tho title and custody of certain public school property of the state, etc.

Senate Bill 1S1 An act providing for the regulation and supervision of foreign aud domestic building-loan fundsavings or investment associations, making and filing of statements of the condition aud the examination of the same, etc.

Senate Bill 170- An act authorizing boards of trustees of incorporated towns to appoint deputy marshals, and prescribing their duties.

Senate Bill No. 157—An act authorizing the condemnation and purchase of lauds, casements and right-of-way for the disposition of .sewage of the institu tions of the state of Indiana, benevolent and educational, etc.

Senate Bill No 113 —An act to authorize the organization aud incorporation of loan, trust aud safe deposit companies, and defining their powers, rights and duties and other matters collected therewith.

Senate Bill Is} —An act to amend an act to provide savings banks.

The Fisrlit of His Life.

lu regard to tho Collectorship tight iu this district, Tuesday*6 Indianapolis Sentinel correspondent from Washington says: "The distribution of the Indiana pat* ronage will begin with the U. S. district* attorneyship. The applications will be filed to-morrow. The fight for the marshalship has overshadowed everything else. Hawkins, who seems to have had the best of it yesterday, is only a possibility to-day. Geographical location is against him.' His chief backer is Voorhees, and as Hawkins' appointment would jeopardize Jump's chances for collector of internal revenue, Hawkins cannot obtain the proper pressure to reach the place. Hawkins resides in Sullivan and Jump in Vigo, adjoining counties in the same district. Brookshire is pressing Voorhees hard with Hulot, of Montgomery, and will make the fight of

hiB

life for his man. The

marshalship will be disposed of first and Voorhees cannot afford te weaken his position in his fight with Brookshire. By the appointment of his man for marshal Tom Buskirk, of Orange, and Hargrave, of Gibson, are the two leading candidates to-day. It is admitted by several members of the delegation that the fight is between these two men. In this fight Turpie is non-committal, but Buskirk bas the indorsement of more members than any one else."

Ohio Farmers' Insurance Oo. LBROY, O., March 4,1893. ED VORIS,

Esq., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Dear Sir: Your favor of 25th ult., reached the office during my absence I wish to assure you in reply to your inquiry that the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co. is most abundantly able to meet every possible obligation and liability to the termination of all outstanding policies and has a clear surplus of $100,000 besides. This statement is true under the most technical statutory standard, and you understand, of course, that the technical ability to meet all obligations in the caBe of an insurance company means much more than the actual requirements or actual liabilities.

Your patrons are perfectly secure and need not in any case incur the expense of short rate cancellation from any feeline of insecurity. Very Truly Yours,

O. S.

Dr.

etc.

Senate Bill No. 19—An act to extend the benefit of paying assessments for street, alley and sewer improvements in installments.

WELLS,

Sec.

Detchon maKes a specialty of

the treatment of all chronic 'diseases among which are Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughs, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, nervousness of females, StVitus'a Dance., female weakness, diseases of children, whooping cough, eczema and all skin diseases, Bcrofula. asthma,{kidney diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to mention, All medicine furnished. Office at 213 E. Main Street. ly,

Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent Cough Cure at Nye & Booe's. ly

»kWadverUsement

®Jho??1"V8ryonB

who

And

owns a horse will read

the of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Company, of Xllhartb Indiana, appearing in this paper.

ISPSam Scoit remains with us.

NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW FIRM!

hero to stay and are prices are right

A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,

THE CITY GROCERS.

lira. A. ^4. Williams Lynn, Mass.

For the Good of Others

Rev. Mr. Williams Heartily

dorses Hood's Sarsapavtlla., We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.:

I soo no reason why a clergyman, morotlian

layman, who knows wheroo' ho speafcs should liesitato to approve an

Article of Merit

and worth, from which ho or Ills family twvo been signally benetUcil, and whoso commenda. 1 tion may servo to extend those benefits to others by Increasing their confidence. My wife lias for many years been a sufferer from severe

Nervous Headache

forwhieh she found little help. She has tried many tilings that promised v.-ell but performed little. Last fall a ulend gave her a bottle of Hood's Sai-saparilh, It seems anrprislns what simpiy one boitle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased In number and were less violent in their intensity, while her general health has boon Improved. Iter appetite has also boen batter. From our experience with

Hooc89s Sarsapan'Ja

I have no hesitation in endorsing itn merit*." A.A.WILLIAMS,

HOOD'S PlLLS arothe best family cathartic^ tontle and effective. Try a box. Price 25c

THE

SentfM

indiiiiDolif

DAILY, WEEKLY SUNDAY

ISSUES

THE SENTINEL in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana than any other newspaper published within or without the stato. Hf:

It is read in every city, towiPand hamlet. The Daily is an eight to twelve-page paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of the day. It has a special news service from New York, Washington and Chicago.

The weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home department, with a variety of special features for all classes of readers.

The Snndaj issue contains regularly 20 pages or 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 168 columns. This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics, except as items of news, are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany.

BY MAIL—POSTAGK PREPAID.

Daily edition, one year .$6 oe Parts of a year, per month 50 Daily and Sunday, one year... S 00 Sunday, by mail, one year .... 2 00

WEEKLY EDITION.

One copy, one year .$1 00 Specimen copies sent free.

The Indianapolis Sentinel. Indianapolis. Ind.

Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit Cored at Home in Ten by AdmlnUitering Dr. Haines Golden Specific.

It can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in .housands of cases, and in every instoooe a perfect euro has followed. It never •iu ., system once impregnated, with the specific, it becomeB an utter impossibility for the liquor appetito to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address the

GOLD-

EN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race Street,"Cincinnati, Ohio.

Try Dullam's Great German 10 cent Lirer Pills, 40 in each package aft F79 A Co's.