Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1893 — Page 5

lii 8ft

Custom PATTERNS.

$10.00

For Spring and Summer W ear!

For $10 we can show you 50 Styles of Nobby Spring'Suits. ^or $12 we out- show von nice patteniff Ind beautiful designs. For Irora $15 to $20 we can show you the Choicest Suits that •hi be bought, consisting of worsteds, cut in straight and round•ornered Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts.

O I I E S

you want a nice Suit for your boy? We have them in all styles.

—OLLLT LINE OF-

STIFF AND SOFT HATS

is superb. Straw goods now in. come and see the latest.

-ALL-

COLOUS

NEW

Remember our motto: "Fair and Courteous treatment to all."

-SUCCESSOR TO-

EPH AND J. A JOEL,

The Onlj »0ne Price Clothier and Hatter, Crawtordsvillef Indiana.

SPRING:•:CLOTHING!

-INDIANA'S-

•si 2.00

$15.(10

§18.00

120.00 $22.00

-$25.00.

INDIANAPOLIS

FASHIONABLE

GREAT CLOTHIERS.

AND

FITTING.

THE BAR'S TJBIBUTE

Oa the Drtath of Its Beloved Mnmber,

Henry H. Dooliterman.

AI a moisting of the Montgomery county bar Monday morning, tho following beautiful tribute was read and adopted ami ordered sproad of record:

IN MK.MOltlU.M.

Henry T[. Dochtermun was born on the i)t li-lay of .Juue, 1S47, in Montgomery comity, 1 ml., and diod at Covington, lnd., on the day of March 180.'{, agod years. ,^Mr. 1 Kichterman was wh it is termed a Bolf-m-.ide man. l!y his own efforts he acquired a collogialo education and commenced the study of law in 1370.

For nearly eight years ho was a partner of Thomas L. Htilwell of this city. After Mr. Stilwell niovad to this city, he was a partner of Lucas Nebeker, and afterwards with 1. W. Simtna, which continued up to the time of hit death, llo bacama a member of tho Montgomery county bur in 1874.

He w:u a man of untiring ouergv, diligence and persevorance, and by honesty of purporjo he occupied tho highest position in tho esteem of all who know him. As a lawyer ho was clear in his judgment and at all times courteous and gentlemanly to his adversary. He was wtrit might be termed tho highest typo of au honest and able jurist, aud tho many good and t:r*j qualities in hiB life are worthy of tho highest emulation.

We sadly deplore tho loss of our distinguished brother in tho profension, and we hereby tender to hia bereaved widow and son our heart-felt sympathy. lv33olve:l, That as a lasting token of respect for tho docoasod, we recommend that the foregoiug bo spread upon th© records of this court, and that tho Clerk furnish, a copy thereof to tho widow of the deceased.

Stilwki.l,

C'UAS. JuiINSTO.N, F. M. ick, M. W. I5ki NP:I:.

Eldar Jacobs' Trial-

The .suit, of Francis VVr. Jacobs vs. tho Fellowship Conimittea of tho UniversaliBtchnrch of Indiana came up for trial in the circuit court Wednesday b«foro Ju.l^o llilloy. Tlia plaintiff ullogtis that during his troublo with the trustees of tho Whitesville Univorsalist church last spring tho Univerashat, tho state organ,. publishod it its ^columns that his license had been revoked for good and sitflieiout reasons and warned all interested parties to govern theiuselvra accordingly. Jacobs asserts that his liceuse was uot revoked according to the manner proscribed by the laws of the church, which provides a minister moans of explanation and defense which was denied him. Ho considers the article libelous in the extreme, that it has lost him motley and caused him trreat mental anguish and suffering, lie thinks if about *$2,000 of tho churches money wore applied to tho wounds it would be about the proper article. Lie proaecuted his own case, with the assistance of W. B.'jl lutnphrey, aud the gentle tilts between Jacobs and

E. Bal

lard, vvlii/ appoared for thodefonso, wore hugely ..enjoyed. Dr S. O. Hudd, of Mutieio, A. It. Brown, of Dublin, and J. B. Fisher, of Rjwan, member of the fellowship committee, wens in attendance. Thursday afternoon Jacobs gave up and dinuiaso.l the case, much to the delight of all.

Marriage Licenses..

John 'j\ Baldwin and Addio McCartney. John M. (Joplinner and Annie U. Layson.

Satifoni O.'Campbell and Lueinda A. Allen. Tlioma-? B. Nicholson and Aume M. Kenyon.

Chas. S. Kritx and Mary M. Myers. Clinton A. Williams and Latitia Routt.

Edward S. Luzader and lsa M. MeClure.

Dsatl^of S. S- Harris.

Samuel S. Harris, a highly ruBpected old citizen, died at his home on South Grant avenue, Tuesday night, from a complication of diseases, at the age of 01 years. The deceased gleaves two daughters and throo sons to mourn his loss. The romainsjworo shipped to New Ross Wodnosday afternoon from which place tho funeral occurred at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Interment at Union cemetery

110 IFOR" TiiE aJJTH.

Two ChaapjExeursion-iaro announced

by Mobile Ji.{Ohio Railroad to tho most

productive and most healthful States in the Union '"Mississippi and] Alabama, where thousands of 1 ac.-os ofjChoico Farming] Lands can be id in tracts to. suit at your own terms.

Trains I will loave St. Louis Union Depot at S:l5o p. m. on April 11th and May 9th, 1

SD.'J,Cheapest otJChoap Rates.

Your nearest Railroad Ticket Agent, or E. E. l'osoy, Ifobiie, Ala., or F. W. Greene, General Agent 103 NVBroadway, St. Louis Mo., are prepared to givo you descriptive matter and Jfull particulars regarding tho South and tho E\'cursion8 Now is your chance "to ^investigate tho natural advantages and inducements of he south. 1H, 8 \y

VILLAQES IN BANGER.

Now Jor»ey Forest Kirns Arc liek iintlnd from SnioulJrrui/f KtNlxuw

Pusaha

.n vii.i.i:, M. !., April r,.~.

Farly this morning the .smouldering embers of Sunday's 'great forest Ihv* were fanned into llnincs by gale at Suttontown, near West Pi'easantville. The ilanies are rushing toward the latter place and the village is in ^reai danger of being wiped out. Tilton's mi its urc locatelat West Pleasuntville •mil the mill hands turned out to light the flames. Another small hamlet knmvu as Farminjrlon is also in the path of the flumes. If the wind does not change both villages will be destroyed.

NiiWAim, N. April 5.—Fire last night destroyed tdeven storm, and residences, including Hooper's Hotel. Conklin's lumber yard, Kuport's. coal yard and Diluiij: back's malt house. Loss, V"fi,000.

...'('leieliMirf'a (iniii In I'upuliil Ion.

Ci.!.\'Ki.anj.

July Sept...

Corn, 2— March.. April ..

Oats, siMay Juue...

Pork— April .. May....

July.... Sept...

Ohio, April U.—By the

annexation of the suburban towns of west Cleveland aud Brooklyn the City of Cleveland will have, a population of 32"J,000. This will make, it the largest city in Ohio and the ninth in the United States.

Chif'tigo ltward of Trail*-.

Ciiicjoo. April 5.—First prices for wheat reflected the strength shown on tlio eurl and at outride niarkets yesteriluy. The .July prico was uj) 1c square trom the close on Monday, uud May showed ovtn moiTiguiii. Ob tin oarly tradim there was an advum-e of 1 for lioth months, putting prices fully .'c up from Momiay on the first boar's business. It was a broad aud strong tnurket, but the shorts were the priueipal Imyers. and on the advance lougs had wheat to sellfreeiv. There was a disimsitiou to ii prollts. This gave tho market a reaction of about}{c for July and lc for May from top figures. T1r action was ils follows: May opened T'Jo, sold straight to SOc to T'J'), to sO^'e and oil' to 1'.%c. holding at midday u* 70^'c bid. July held 74}^c to 74JJc to74%c to 7"V»c to and rallied to 75Jdfe. The last hour brought tbo greatest force to tho wheat market. The late cables wore very encouraging, at P._.d advance at Liverpool, and l'&ris wheat and flour higher. There were aensatioual reports that Uio Kansas State roport was out, and gave the condition as low as 00. The country buying coutiuued, the timid holders having realized on the early bulge

Buyers again ttefore tiie close. AATiep the closing bell stopped trading the July was very strong with Tti'ie bid and salen a't Ti!^c. The close was uk TGUcand a furt4ier advance of '-^'c (unoHiciid) occurred at once on tbo curb. May di-1 uot again touch the high point of the morning, aud closed

74,l-j'c.

A reaction appealed to bo due in corn, aud it occurred with the aid of the shorts aud the general bull feeling in wheat aud provisions. The Ma^ price start-ed 41.'-4 c, aud after touching 1 %e and -II ^c w«nt bo the bent point at 4l^c and bank to 4l -'fi'c. July solo at 42lt.e to to -1'J?h'c at tho top, liolillag later at 4'-.'.J^e. Bradetreel's figures lale in the day decreased available stocks ^11 ,v bu.

There was a big market in provisions aud the big operators were under the market. Tlia shorts were scared, the scalpers became tailors, buying orders could uot be lillod except at "a sharp advance, and a groat bull market developed 011 short notice. At the opening prices were 5c to \!fc over the close on the very boarish market on Monday. It was tlie theory that the market bad its break for the present anil this mulo the rauction all the more swifli. May pork started around 810.00 and rushed up to $10.25, with July ut 6.Hfi: September, $10.45 at tbo high point. Liira opened Irregular, with May around $9.00 and September nt 81.75. The advanc* was to f'J.SU May and September. Hit* were" less active but got a good lift iSO.lTJjf .May and i9.03J.: July, a gain of over 20o from tho dose Alunday. Later in tho session some, of the edge wus otl tie market with pork back .to $10.05 May, $

Wheat, 2. April .. May....

Hi. 03 8ojp-

tember. lard around -i-U.tX) nnd"$'J.7r for the same months aud ribs quiet at ft).OS May. $3.1)5 July.

Closing quotations were.

CLO»IXU.

High. Low. April 5. April 3

.77 .79 .74W •75/6

.80^' •T0k

7CJ^

."•i-V"

*.40

May July....

10.10 10 10. 10.45

July Sept. ..

Lard April .. May

9. or, 9.75 9.77J* 9.90

.71

.74

•ilk ilk •43),

'461.', .41 "I .40U' ,4a

.SOX .ao

July. .. Sep't...

•MAS

.wh

oOJo to •27

•'X'A

•'20-. ,:.'7

15.80 15.95 10.10 lG.iiO

10.02 10.17110.S7U 10..mi

15.05 15. SO 15.95 10.05

9.45 9.55 9.07:-i 9.55'

July.... Sept...

Sh't Rilw April .. May

9.55 9.05 9.72 \A 9.83,'i

9.07J, 9.17]a 9.05 9.00

9.:i5 9.45 9.45 9.50

8.85 8.95 S.85 8.90

9JV5 9.15 9.05 9.00

8.80 8.90 8.80 8.77K

NEWS IN BRIEF,

Dennis Cloouan, the wif» murderer, wa.s hanged at 1'ittsburg, Pa. Joseph 11. Miller, the oldest active newspaper man in New Jersey, died in Newark of pneumonia.

Thousands of visitors are pouring into Salt Lake City to witness the dedication of the Mormon Temple.

Fred Fern, the mysterious American whe took a leading part in the Gar&a revolution,has been captured in Texas.

The spring rise of the Missouri carried ant. some of the false, work of the Nebraska Central bridge at Omaha, delaying construction.

United States Deputy Marshal John II. IJpscliurch of Kalcigli, Is'. C., was fatally shot while attempting to arrest a counterfeiter.

Constable Charles K. I'ata of Manifce, Ark., wa.s fatally shot while attempting to arrest a negro. The murderer will bo lynched if caught.

The Summer Glass Company of Stubenvillo, Ohio, has closed down indefinitely. A meeting will be held in a few days to decide ,.whether to resume operations.

T. B. Jones, an insurance agent, was released at Minneapolis, Minn., on tho ebarge of forgery on account of a defective warrant. H* is to b« rearrested on an amended warrant.

The certificate of organization of the Suretyship Company of America lias been filed in the oilice of tfce Secretary of State of New .J.rsey. It is organized with a capital -f siOO/HiO, with privilege to increaic it to S1,00:).000.

Chief Justioe Cederkran/. of Samoa has again sent in his resignation on the ground that the Samoa treaty eoneluded in Berlin, has beqoine a farce. His resignation will probably b« acMpiert

yj&m

nun 1 ,„„i^ Things are different.

Chill could just jump on a little, unarmed band OC American sailors, on shore to avoid scurw and astonish" them wit.li h.-rmilltarv prowoss But when it came to the American nation, the l\v-:^c^Wt'KU

KOr''ulV'','rU'lfMvll,uu'-oiifir(l,

UM-i.kSam was there and there wasiuVqucstloa but what he "wjvs in it.*" It is worihsotin'ihitip after all, to bo an Amkiiican Oiti/.kv, it moanl. a OI.IOD DUAL. The saivn! is true of Dr. Kcnncr's Ivalncy and H:n-i -.u-hi- Cure. It means everything, when it is known and useil by thoso who aio In need. If you are bowed down with idnev disease, fenvile w-.-akness, cr blood impurities topcthet with tlieir results

of backai'he, liatrcraril

looks, Hkin oruptlons, srrofulii, dyspepsia constlpatlon, the blues, weariness, heailachcs c?vfiipelas, salt rlicvrn, or any ltlndred iifieetion, at well as heart disease, rheumatism, dronsv etc its use means a restoration to health.an elastic stop, florid clifoliii, stronijth luippinoQ^, in short it means being "on deck" again If'you lira In need lake a bottle home to-day. If u.itufactlon not given money refunded.

.V. NOM1N ATffD "IN ILLIWOis.

Frank 'I'. KifMiare l-iiIii-iiu.-iI as f^ioili: Administrator of Cook Conaty. ai'UixoKiKi.i). 111.. April ().—la the Senate this morning a message was teceivcd from tho tiovernor making tho following nominations:

Frank T. Kinnare, of Chicago, jpublic administrator for Cook County, •Ucceeid llenry A. Foster, resigned.

Conrad 1. N'ieholl'. of Chicago, guar»lian for Cook County, -Jesse Hoklcn, resigned. \V. C. Sc.unland. of Carrollton, jiublic guardian for tireo.ne County, to succeed William L. Armstrong, resigned.

The Senate on motion of Senator Caldwell, went into executive sessiou and then arose.

Mr. Kiunartr is a clerk in the Probate C©urt clerk's oflicc and was indorsed for the position by ltoger C. Sullivan, his chief. Mr. Nichoff is a banker,

WHARTON BARKER S DEFENSE.

At tin I'roper Time He Will Answer the Charges Against Him. l'i»ir.Ai)KLi'HiA, April 0.—In reply to the charges made against Wharton Barker anil Abraham Barker, trading-

Barker Bros. & Co., by the Finaneo Company of Pennsylvania in a bill in equity, wherein it is alleged that Wharton Barker, while president of the company, unloaded a large amount of stock upon it and realized .§'100,000 in brokerage foes, the ex-president made the following statement: "In due time and in proper mariner it will be conclusively shown upon whom the responsibility for losses to the stockholders of tin.* Finance Compauy of Pennsylvania rests, and that it is not upon me. "Meanwhile, I simply say that the statements made are in gr-tat, part direct and deliberate falsehoods, and in all other parts are malicious statements, easily demonstrable as such."

MEXICO NEEDS $42,000,000,-

Iiir Jt'iiif it ovormiH'fil KxpiMjset May Force Higher Import Dufloti. City" of Mhxicu, April 0.—A sensation has been caused by the announcement from the Committee of Ways and. .Means of Congress that, if I ".000,000 will bt: needed for the gjvei'*mcnt expenses for the coming yeaT. Mb order to raiao this they suggested fin export duty oa hemp, coffee, hides, skins aud ores. There was great consternation when the report was presented ami there is a great deal of opposition to it. President Diaz, it is understood, is opposed to it very strongly and will probably defeat it, though the consensus of opinion is that it. will go through. This means a big blow to,. Mexican trade in the United States.

Foruier Chlciigoau Killed lu Hifi^baniton. imhiamton, N. Y., April G.—11. S. Sloan, a former resident, of Chicago and a srradtiate. Chicago Medical College, was killed by a careless driver. He was the oldest thirty-third degree Mason in the Stat»i.

X«yrjoHT

IBB)

Ward off

disoase by removing the cause of it. It's with the liver or the blood, nine times out of ten. A sluggish liver makea bad blood—and Dad blood makes trouble. Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery makes pure blood. It invigorates tho liver and kidneys, rouses every organ into healthful action, and cleanses and renews the whole system. Through the blood it cures. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Sc&lp Diseases even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, it's a certain remedy.

Nothing else is "just as good." Anything just as good could be sold just as this is. It's the only blood-purifier that's guaranteed to bsnefit or cure, in every case, or tho money is refunded.

Tho catarrh that isn't cured costs 500. Not to you, but to the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They promise to pay you the money, if you have an incurable ease.

They don't believe that you have one.