Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1893 — Page 4

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with yourself and see our

SPRING STOCK

presents an opportunity for economical buying that nobody can aflord to miss.

crowded with the newest «f new styles, selected with experienced care as to quality and generous prodigality as to variety by Mr. McClure himself who has personally visited the eastern factories and markets selacting the handsomest line of

Spring IN" ovelties

re Goods, Trimmings, millinery, Cassimere, Fancy Goods, Notions Spring Yr raps, Suitings, Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Cur-

1 a ins. Curtain Goods and a thousand other desirable .".CD goods. In fact it is ..v

THEjRlGHT PLACE

ToTget the right goods at the right prices. As popular Styles, Late Novelties WWStandard Grades and Neweft attractions are all found in the greatest BBCZDabunflance in every department of the Trade Palace. No quesabout the goods pleasing. They make no better. I 1 No question about the prices being satisfac-

SSStory. We make them so. We deserve our trade because we give the fairest opportunity for buying.

Come tons for your spring buying and you will come out ahead.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM.

NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

-SEE THE BIG LINE OF-

Blankets and Robes

—AT-

Iv.

DO YOU WANT A

New Dress?

A Few Point®

in plain and fancy weaves and all the new shadings. Novelties in combination of colors and design.

Hop Sacking, Quadrille Laine and Costume Checks ior traveling. Velours, Jacuards, Seeded Bengaline, etc., for dress.

The a'ssortment ol these goods is now at its best.

-JUBT RECEIVED-

"UPoiD/bille

a new silk and wool fabric.

L. S. AYERS & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

THE REV JEW.

jr. T.

A BIG D08E.

Peter 01 ark Gets Pour Years and a $2,000 Pine at Lafayette. At 9:15 Tuesday morning, after being out all Bight, the jury in the Peter J. Clark c&BO returned a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to murder Qeorgo Rudolpb, the ex-Catholic priest. The verdict fixed the punishment at four years in the penitentiary and a fine of $2,000—juBt double the penalty in the Murphy case. The defense polled the jury. De Hart asked evury juror, "Is this your verdict?" All replied "Yes." The defense then asked the first juror, "Are you still satisfied with it?" The The State objected to this question and Judge Langdon sustained the objection, saying the courts had held this to be improper. The defense were given time in which to file reasons for a new trial. Upon the request of Prosecutor Woods, Judge Langdon increased Clark's bond to 94,000. The defense objected to this, but vhe bond was placed at double the amount of fine.

Oolleotorship Gossip-

The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis News: The arrival, almost simultaneously, of deputy auditor Hulet, of Montgomery county, who is a candidate for internal revenue collector of the Seventh distriot, and the Hon. John E. Lamb, who is a sponsor for Joshua Jump's boom for the same office, has revived the interest in this war for offiee. As was stated before, the important stake in this contest is the congressional nomination a year hence. Congressman BrookBhire desires to be renominated, and as apart of his programme wants Mr. Hulett made revenue collector. Mr. Lamb would like the nomination for Congress also, and belives that it will be a point in his favor to have Jump made collector. The lines seem to be drawn between the Cleveland and Gray elements, as they have been on most of the other choice federal offices in Indiana. Lamb and Jump train with the Gray Democracy, while Mr. Hulet did the work of orgauizing the congressional district in favor of President Clevland's renomination. Congressman Brookshire relies upon the fact that Mr. Hulet was an original Cleveland man to aid in socuring the appointment for him. The fight is very warm and both factions seems confident. Jump, of course, is the candidate of the slatemakers and seems to have all the indorsemts that would be necessary, ordinarily, to secure the place. The fact though that the

Gray men have been gettingabout everything in Indiana up to date may lead the president to make a departure in the matter of the collectorship at Terre Haute and give the place to a Cleveland man.

Judge Hackney Reverses the Ruling of the Montgomery Ooart. Judge Hackney of the supreame court rendered an opinion yeBterday in the case of James B. Clow et. al. against John B.Brown et. al., which came up from the Montgomery circuit court.

The appellants sued the Crawfordsville water works company for debt and obtained a judgment for $4,019, which he could not collcct owing to the fact that the stock of the companv bad not been paid in. He then brought suit against the appellees, as directors of the company, claiming that inasmuch as they had failed and refused to collect the subscribed stock they were personally responsible for the obligations of the company. Defendants claimed that they had issued the stock to certain contractors in payment for labor and material in the construction of the plant and introduced a contract to prove it. Plaintiff claimed that the contract was evidence only of an agreement to do certain things and not that they had been done, and offered to introduce evi dence to prove that terms of tho contract had not been carried out. This evidence was objected to by the defense and the objection was sustained. The plaintiff lost the case, and upon the above ruling based a motion for a new trial, which was overruled. Judge Hackney reversed the judgment of the lower court and ordered anew trial.

The Kid at the HOW.

GENERAL STATE HEWS-

Kennard has three tine gas wells. Another effert is making at Shelby ville to enforce the Sunday liquor law.

Spring Millinery and Carpets.

THE FINEST DISPLAY OF

Samuel Tucker and wife, of Martinsville, have celebrated their golden wedding.

Logansport authorities are taking another whirl at closing the saloons on Sunday.

John Smith and CharleB Foster, of Macy, robbed a store on Saturday night, and on Monday they were in the prison north.

A monster gas wall has been struck on the Thompson farm, one-half mile from Summitville. Enthusiasts estimate the output at 20,000,000 cubic feet daily.

The trustees of Hope Congregational church at Anderson declined to erect anew house of worship, and the Rev. W. C. Gordon tendered his resignation.

George Brown, who is walking from Augustine, Fla., to Chicago, on a wager, passed through Frankfort yesterday. He has five days iu which to complete his task.

A wind-storm took a tilt at Paxton, blowing in the front of a building used for drugstore purposes by Mr. SmackMrs. Wolfe, a widow, was dangerously injured.

James St. John, of Waldron, section bass, stepped off the track to permit a train to pass, and as it

WSB

Veterinary surgeons performed an operation on one of B. Griffin's blooded horses at Connersville. laying open the throat of the animal and removing the arytenoid cartilago entirely from the larynx. The horse will recover.

An eagle with a seven foot sweep of wings has been soaring in Delaware county, near Muncie, for several days, but it always keeps out of rifle range. One day it made a swoop at James Oard and it also chased a number of school children under shelter.

Evansville has another murder added to its list—Jackson Taylor, dying of a beating he received at the

bandB

3T3B25BSE!£

First .Reason

Second

gliding by, a

large stone fell against him breaking his arm and crushing his hips.

Captain Weller, of the Andere on police, having been accused of clandestinely meeting a women, by the Anderson Hearld has brought suit against the newspaper company for $10,000 damages.

County Commissioner Bassert, of Brookville, while oporatmg his saw-mill, was caught by the carriage and thrown against the saw. His life was saved by the promptness of a bystander, but he was badly cut.

of an

unknown negro, who wae a fellow employe an the steamer Ragon. The steamer runs in the Louisville and Evansville trade. jf

Birt Williams and Robert Monroe, both colord, of Muncie, whileon adrunk. quarreled and fought, and Williams fired three tiraoe at Monroe. One bullet pierced his hat and another carromed off his skull, knocking him down but doing no special injury.

Mrs. Jane Ashbrook, ninety-two years old, of Kosciusko county, is dead. She was the oldest women in the county. The deceased was the mother of twelve children, forty-six grandchildren, twentysix great-grandchildren and one greatgreat- grand-child.

Andrew, five-year-old, son of John Campbell, of Brazil while playing with a butcher's knife fell upon the blade, and the point penetrated bis left eye. It also cut through the bridge of his nose and damaged his right eye. Physicians report he is blinded for life.

New Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Lace Curtains and Spring Wraps

MVBBS & CHARIOT'S.

Was It An Elopement?

Yesterday a gentleman and lady came to the Arlington Hotel and were married in the hotel parlors in the afternoon by Dr. Reed, of Kimber church, in the presence of two witnesses. The marriage license, which was procured of County Clerk, Tuttle, only a short time before the ceremony, and\found to to legal in every respect, gave the name of Martin T. Clouse, of Darlington, lnd., and Miss Ola Moore, of Clinton, lnd. Both seemed to be Bomewhat excited and eager to be united in tho bonds which only death should sever. After the ceremony tho preacher was generously fed and he took his departure. Mr. and Mrs. Clouse left on the Big Four for the east at 3:55 p. m. Was it an elopement? Wo think s®.—Danville (111.) Commercial.

-BUY YOUR-

CLOTHING

-OF-

JAKE JOEL

The One Price Olochier

FOR THREE REASONS.

"Little ITngget."

Herbert Cawthorn, the great eccentric Irish comedian and his comedy cherubs are to present the favorite farce comedy, "Little Nugget," at Music Hall next Tuesday evening. This is the ninth season for this successful comedy, and comes endorsed by the whole press of every state in our union. We quote a few opinions of the different critics: "Fun and plenty of it."—Columbia, S. C, Daily State. "It serves its purpose well and entertains all."—Cincinnati Enquirer. "One of the merriest farce comedies of the day."—Harrisburg, (Pa.) Call. "H. S. Cawthorn is a rare comedian, he is as

funny

Reason:i®*You have no old stock to select from all new Good*. Third

Reason Il^Yom can buy your clothing and save from

15 TO. 25 PER CEMT.

-AT-

TAKE JOEL'S

New Store. Main Street. Opposite Court IIOUM

Prof. D. M- Bristol's Wonderful HorsesThe Bristol Horse Show, which opened at Heuca's yesterday afternoon, is one of the most attractive entertainments of the kind that has ever appeared in Cincinnati. Persons who visited the exhibition with a kind of passive interest, went away heartily enthusiastic over it, while those who entered.j tho theatre pre-possesBed in its favor, could not get enough of it. If horses can't reason, those of Prof. Bristol's "come very near it, very near it." There are many bright stars in the company, chipf among whom, however, is the clown mule Denver whose antics never fail to "bring down the house." This mule is simply a phenomenon he seems to know he is funny and is never so well pleased as when those in front are laughing at him. Then there is Tony, who makes a wonderful leap from flying swing to pedestal, and Dynamite, who walks a tight rope. Sultan is another star, and evidently is not color blind, for he distinguishes easily the difference between red, white and blue. There is something pathetic in the fact that one of the brightest of all the equine family is totally blind and could not see how pleased and delighted every one was of his clever performance.—Cincin-nati-Commercial Gazette. At Music Hall next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. On Thursday afternoon a matinee will be given, at whioh the children present will be treated to a pony ride. I

as a picture in

Puck."—New Orleans Picayune. "All that was said in advance did not begin to give an adequate idea of the fun and laughter in 'Little Nugget.'"—Meriden Conn., Daily Journal. "It is a side splitting skit."—Lynchburg Daily Virginian. "The funniest show seen here this seaBon."—Roanoke,Va.DailyTimes. "A continuous laugh from the rise to tho fall of the curtain."—Troy, N. Y. Morning Telegram. "Really a Little Nugget."—Chattanooga Times.

World's Fair £ate8.

The Monon poBtod the following World's Fair rateB Tuesday and began the sale of tickets. The rates are for the round trip: K?mney fg 55 Liinden v.-/. 6 70 Crawfordsville 7 nn Whitesville. 7 35 Ladoga

Deere's Kid at the HOW.

JTr* A. A, WUUmm• Lynn, 11MS.

For the Good of Others

Jtev. Mr. WilUama Heartily J9n« dorse* Hood's SaraapmrtU*. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the SSlabe* street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.:

I see no reason why a clergyman, moreUao a layman, who knows whereo* tie ipssta should hesitate to approve an

Article of Merit

and worth, from which he or his family have been signally benefited, and whose comment*, tton may serve to extend those benefits ID •then by Increasing their confidence. Hywtte has for many years neon a sufferer from severe

Nervous Headache

tOr which she found little help. She has trie! many things that promised well but performed little, last fall a friend gave her a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla. It seems surprising what simply one bottle could and dla 4e for her. The atbeks of headache decreased Is number and were less violent In their Intensity, while her general health has been tin. proved. Her appetite has also been better. From our experience with

Hood's Sarsaparilla

I have no hesitation in endorsing Ita nerlte." A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'S PlLL8 are the beet family catharttfc fwtlaasd effective. Try a box. Price 25e

Frank Eeed and Wife Skip OutA special to tho Indianapolis Journal from Columbus says:

Some time ago a young man named Frank Reed came to this city opened a cigar stand, and shortly afterwards a billiard and pool. In a few months after his arrival his stock was seised by the county sheriff ann sold to his wife who last night disposed of it and her other personal property and left the city, leaving many unpaid bills to creditors in Indianapolis, Chicago and other points. Creditors did not know of their departure until to-night, and are in pursuit of them.

Dr. E. Detchon ma sea a specialty of the treatment of all chronic diseases among which are Consumption, catarrh, bronchitiB, chronic coughs, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, nervousness of females, StVitus's Dance., female weakness, diseases of children, whooping cough, eczema and all skin diseases, scrofula, asthma,'kidney diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to mention, All medicine furnished. Oflico at 213 E. Main Street.

Kid Sulky at the HOW:

7 55

Roachdale 7 75

Kid plow at the HOW.

Join the procession and go to Lawson for Cabinet Photographs, the finest in the eity, and only $2 per dozen. Every pic ture is guaranteed to) be strictly first dass.