Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1893 — Page 5

2,000 SUITS

ALL

For Spring and SummerWear!

For $10 we can show you 50 Styles of Nobby Spring Suits. For $12 we can show you nice patterns and beautiful designs. For from $15 to $20 we can show you the Choicest Suits that «an be bought, consisting «f worsteds, cut in straight and round•oraered Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts.

COLORS

NEW

Custom PATTERNS.

$10.00

$15.00

O E S

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

-OUR LINE OF-

STIFF AND SOFT HATS

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

ALL

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

!•. S. Warner.

-SUCCESSOR TO-

EPH AND J. A. JOEL,

Only One Price Clothier and Hatter, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

SPRING:'iCLOTH ING!

COLORS

FINE

$18.00

$20.00 $22.00 $25.00.

fSatf

INDIANAPOLIS,1,

A.ND

———INDIANA'S-

.ND

FASHIONABLE

ASSORTMENTS!

GREAT CLOTHIERS. TAILOE

$12.00

MADE

AND

GOOD

FITTING.

INI).

DEATH ON THE LAKE.

DISASTER ON THE CHOCTAW.

Jones,old

STEAMER

Cylinder Head Blow* Oat Hilling Two Man and Fatally Injuring Other*—Accident Happens While the 8teamer is

I-ak« St. Clair.

Detroit, Mich., April 20.—A disaster resulting In the death of two men, the probable fatal injury of a third, and the severe Bcalding of a fourth, ooourred on Lake St. Clair about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The 'Stralgfhtback" steamer Choctaw, Capt. W. W. Smith, coal-laden from Cleveland to Milwaukee, was entering the lake when the cylinder head blew out.

Nelson Chambers, the oook, who was standing nearest the engine at the time, was so badly scalded that he died within ten minutes. Chambers was 24

ear. and resides in Cleveland. C. fireman, 39 years old, residence unknown, died after being taken to the hospital. F. P. Thompson, oiler, #9 years old, of Cleveland, was badly burned about the hands and head, and in the mouth and throat from inhaling steam his recovery is doubtful. The engineer,

Smith,

was

badly but not

dangerously scalded about the head. The immense iron hull shook from stem to stern with the shook, and as the engine ceased to work she came in under the strong easterly gale prevailing. Oapt Smith immediately ordered the anchor dropped. The Ambacet, a vessel of the same line, on its way to Cleveland, passed and was signaled. The dead and injured were put on board and taken to the Marine Hoe pital In this city. The Chootaw remained at anchor in Lake St. Olair Antil reached by a tug from Detroit, which brought the disabled vessel here. CARLISLE SECURES MORE GOLD.

Tan lion Relieved by the Action of Westtern Dank*. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Only a grave emergency will change the present financial policy of the government, and each day the officials of the Treasury Department gain more confidence in the situation. Yesterday afternoon the Secretary received gold from Philadelphia, which is the first offer that the East has made to aid the administration, and a small amount was also obtained from Chicago This enlargement of the free gold and the usual daily inorease, makes the condition more easy than it wasyesterday. This, coupled

with the

that the order for gold on

belief

Friday

shipped by Saturday's

to be

steamers

not be very large, leads to

will

the

impres

sion that the department will be able to meet the demand for this week. At the Treasury it is denied that any or der has yet been issued to step the redemption la gold of the treasury notes of 1890, and

the

statement was made

that nothing would be done until the emergency arrived. if any action has been taken it is probably in the form of a letter of warning of a personal character to the Assistant Treasures' in New York informing him what the poliov of the treasury will be In case the fees gold entirely disappears, but which might be used as an order if necessary. It is believed that so far as possible the Western bankers will come to the aid of the Secretary of the treasury and supply him with stiffi cleat gold to meet the present demands. The issuance of bonds would probably be the last method that the Secretary would turn to if a crisis should arrive.

Secretary Carlisle said that he had 81,170,000 free gold in the treasury. This was obtained yesterday principally from the west in exchange for small notes and relieves the tension at least for the present.

SUIT TO PREVENT A BOYCOTT

An Elevator Company Brings an Inter anting Case at Toledo.

Tolbdo,

Ohio, April 20.—A suit has

been filed in the United States Circuit Court here which is au outgrowth of the recent decisions of Judges Tait and Ricks in the Ann Arbor railroad case. It is brought because of the court's interpretation of the law declaring boycotts illegal. The action is brought -by the Union Elevator and Transportion Company against the loading firms belonging to the Toledo Produce Exchange, asking for an injunction restraining any alleged boycott. The Union elevator has never bean declared irregular by the Produce Exchange, but there has been some trouble between it and the members of the Exchange regarding grain, and the defendant firms have used in their contracts for the .ale of grain the clause, "Union elevator certificate* excepted." This action is construed by the Union Company to be a boycott, ui.'d suit is brought accordingly.

BRUSSELS STRIKERS GO BACK.

Aetlon of the Deputies Yesterday Completely Allayed Agitation.

KKUSSKLS, April 20.—Yesterday's vote in

the

Chamber of Deputies re

versing the former action of that body and granting universal suffrage practically! as demanded

by the

working-

men, has completely allayed the agitation among the industrial population. The strikers lifro, :I(. Antwerp and at other places rcnernl'y resumed work ihis morning and no farther txonble is apprehended.

Iron Mountain Tralji Olt«b*d.

ST. Lovis, Mo., April ao.—The passenger train south-bound on the iron Mountobi Road, which left here at

Bicitus, April

Opjwsed to Gatholios.

The A.P.A., or "American Protective Association," is an organization whose object,

fur as can bo learned, is to

oppose everything Catholic. The members are bound by solemn oath, compared with which, it is said, some of the older organizations, like the Masons and Odd Fellows, are children's primers. The order has a membership of mouy thousands in every State. It iB said that the members will not reveal even to each other who the members are. It is beliove, however, that this far-stretched, far Indianapolis has one of the organizations and no particular effort is made to keep its membership a secret.

A few days ago a meeting was held at Lafayette for the purpose of forming Sfhte Council. There were sixty delegates present. State officers were elected, but for some reason neither the names of the officers, nor the number of the lodges or associations were made public. It is claimed, on Catholic authority, that there are in Indiana at least 8,000 members of the A. P. A., and that their actions are known at all times to the members of that church. The A. P. A. organization is particularly strong in New York and other Eastern States. A great many traveling men are said to be members of it. The ritual of the association is short and simple, and outside of the obligations does not compare with the initiatory ceremonies of other secret orders.

Divorce Day.

Thursday was divorce day in the circuit court, but it proved to be very fiat compared with other days of a similar nature.

The first case was that of Hattie Corey Miller against W. Harry Miller. Hal tie told a pitiful story of Harry's waywaydness his failure to provide and final abandonment. She smiled sweetly when the Judge answered her prayer.

James Brown, colored, said that his wife, Sarah, was too mean to lire, that she was too familiar with other men, that she abused and finally deserted him. He was granted a divorce and given the custody of their promising offspring, James-Blaine Brown.

Lorena J. Surface next bobbed up and told what a bad, wicked man was Amos J. Surface. Amos wasn't there to defend his good name and consequently the connubial bands were severed with a dull, Bickening thud.

Repairing the Brides.

By constant work day and night the Monon bridge which went down on Wednesday was repaired sufficiently by Sunday neon that passenger and freight trains passed over it soon after. A con stant throng of visitors from town were going all day Sunday to gaze on the work. Car wheels, bolts, tops of cars, and much other matter created by the wreck line the bank of the stream, and it will be some weeks before everything is cleared up, and a new substantial work put in where the bridge went down. The cost of this wreck must be very near the original estimate of $20,000.

Death of Charles HendricksCharles Allen Hendricks died at the home of his father, on east Franklin street, Wednesday morning at the age of 21 yeare. He was recently discharged from Battery C, U.S. A., on account of disabilities resulting from an attack of typhoid fever. He returned hom« only to suffer a relapse. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon under the auspices of Co. I. Rev. H. A. Tucker officiated. Interment at Oak Hill.

Homer Hills and Miss Ina M#rrs were quietly married at tho home of the bride in Englewood, III., last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hills returned to their future home in this city Sunday.

8:30

o'clock last night, was wrecked near Victoria. Conductor I'atcs, two'trainmen and three passengers were badly Injured. The II-MO consisted of tlireo coachea, two sleeport., baggage and express cars and was eutircly derailed. Relief trains wore »eat from Dn Sota and this city and the passengers were transfeiTed and sent forward this morning.

Capt. Oppeu'* Flight Orestes Sensation,

20.—A

decided sensa

tion has been caused here by the tiiglit to Anauriua of Deputy Capt. Karon Otpcn. His creditors have seizod his houses and (rood*. A lfraulein Lehmaun, who lives iu Potsdam, claims the property as bar own. Oppen's wife has entered tlie Westphalia Institution as a Sister of Mercy. Baroness Wittich, her mother-in-law, wtll adopt the five children of Dke couple.

Hard to take

—the big, old-fashioned pill. It's pretty hard to have to take it, too. You wouldn't, if you realized fully how it shocks and weakens the system.

Luckily, you don't have to lake it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are bettor. They're sensible. They do, mildly and gently, mor* than the ordinary pill, with all its disturbance. They regulate the liver, stomach ana bowels, as well as thoroughly cleanse them. They're the original Little Liver Pills, purely vegetable, perfeotly harmless, the smallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a gentle laxa tive—three for a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly and permanently cured.

They're the cheapest, too, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get.

SUalihw in iti approach.

Too often, when the situation becomes fully known, It Is too late. That is true of Kidney Disease. A little soreness—a little lameness at the back. These excite no suspicion. Suddenly acute symptoms supervene and death It is like the fatal spring of the wolf. Let tw reason together a II ttle. 1. On tlie slightest symptom why not use Dr. Fenner'a Kidney and Backaohe CureT 2. Because it is guaranteed to satisfy ee money refunded. So you only pay for benefit actually received. 8. If you should be mistaken in fearing kidney disease, it will do no harm and has at any rate cleansed your blood, given you renewed life sa it were, cleared your nesd, toned up your stomach, invigorated your nerves and fibre, and Insured you against the disease you fear. Take home a bottle to-day.

THE NEW YORK STORE.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Established 1813.

GLOVES BY MAIL

We have earned a high reputation on the quality and fit of our gloves. It goes without saying that the prices are right. In ordering gloves sent by mail state exactly what kind and shade is wanted and enclose the price you wish to pay. The gloves come within 24 hours.

Dress Goods.

W« send samples of dress goods free on request Say what gratis of goods you would like to see. Everything from calico to velvet.

Souvenir.

We've published a beautiful Souvenir book of the store illustrated in colors. It's yours for the asking. Send a two cent stamp to pay postage.

Patterns.

Standard patterns are the

best

the market. We have a complete line, llandy catalogue—price five cents—free by mail on receipt of 2 cents postage.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO

Eub and be Healed.

-TO BATHE WITH-

FORSHA'S BiLM

Moans a certain cure. Dr. Forsha's Alteratir® Balm, for internal and external nso, a wel* known remedy that has been before the public for more than forty .years, and to-day stands foremost in the cure of all acute and chronic diseases. llundredsfrnay bo cured by Bimjily

Bathing with Porsha's Balm

And thousands by using the same romedy Internally. Wise men have tostiflod to the efficacy of this preparation. Heap and be convinced that itstunds foremost In all medical preparations, for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Kar and Toothache, Poison, Cramp Colic, Coughs, Diphtheria, Flax, Asthma, Catarrh, Weakaese, Pains In the Spine Breast or Head, Cuts or Bruises, Burns, or Bolls, it is uticjualed. .•

!. ...

Dr. A. M. Dennison,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Salesmen Wanted!

To sell Nursery Stock. We grow all the leadtarf varieties, both old and new. We replace all iMck that dies, and guarantee aatlxfactlon. Highest salary or commlsa/in from the start. Write for terms. II. R. Ho KIR Co., Nurserymen, Rochester, X. T, I

Sheriff's Sale.

By virtuo of a decree and order of sale to sa* directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor John M. Schulu£iasued to me as Sheriff of said County, I will expose to sale at public auction und outcry, on

SATURDAY, HAY 6,181B.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and {o'clock p. of said day, at the Court House door In the eity of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rnts and profits for a term not exceeding neve(i years, the following described real estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, towit*

The north-west fractional quarter of the northwest quartei of section (*), township twenty (90) north, range (four (4) woet, containing 87 4fr180 acres. Also the eouth-west fractional quarter of the north-we«t quarter, same section, township and range containing 87 45-100 acres. Also the north fractional half of the north-west quarter of the southwest quarter same section, township and range containing IS 50-100neree, oontainlng In all 98 40-100 iu ieti situated In Montgomery county, Indiana, to lie sold to satisfy said execution, interest* and costs, and if the same will not bring a sunt sufficient to satisfy said execution, 1 will ou the same day, at the same plaoo offer the f«e-aiJiipleof said real estate, to satisfy a Judgment for Qfteen hundred sixtyone and forty-right hundrodths dollars, together with interests and costs, without any relief from raluatiou or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as tho property of Henry Toiuiiusou at al. JOHN P. BIBLK.

Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind.

April 14, ISM. By Joseph S. Henry, Deputy Thomas Si WhlttingtOD, Atty's for Plaintiff,