Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1895 — Page 5

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SSSSSSSSSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 55 S33ESJB53 5S£a|3]

Great Suit Sale

AT THE,

MODEL!

ntil June 1st we shall 11 fjf\

Bill

Men's and Youth's Fin- allwool Cheviot and fassimere Spring Suits That are worth s]2, slo and §15. We closed oat the entire spriiiLr prod'actions of two of the leading cloth ina' uiauutHetuivrs .Rochester. N. Y., at so low a price that we are enabled to place these splendid suits on sale at this

XTHAORBINARY IM PIGIiRli.

every suit all wool.

I

Over t'crtv styles to select from and

ft

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

Mail 0rd°rs iriven promt attention.

The WellDressod Woman

Knows when to buy. what t« buyj and where to buy it. If she doesn't she oes to L. S. Ayres & Co. and gets posted,

We strive to sell in proper season, the Fashionable Fabrics at Attractive prices A word as to Summer Dress Goods. Dimities are neat and dressy: the real Irish goods at 25c: cheaper ones at your call.

French Organdies are daintiest of the lainty in designs the variety of nature: the [colorings those ot a ilower garden.

The new cotton fabric. Plisse. in three qualities. A new lot of imported Sateens Regular 40 cent goods for 29 nts. 100 styles Jaconet Duchesse, at 12 l-2c

Other goods too numerous to mention, fi oni the cheap to the finest obtainable. When to buy? Now. What to buy? The above, enumerated. Where to buy?

L. S. AY RES & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

An active, intelligent church meru-f'-'f. male or female, wanted to represent lis for special work. Splendid inducement to right party. Xo capital needed, '"fcrence required. (Jood pay. State and previous occupation, also name church and denominat'on. Address iobo Bible Publishing Co.. 723 Chest-

Philadelphia. Pa. ,, Ut..

Win. N'utt. of Indianapolis. was in °wn thiB

week.

en cent

canton flannel for 7\c yd at

Bie Store.

The "Clipper" Base Ball].team Iplays at Ladoga next Wednesday. Walter Brothers shipped four car loads of horses to Scotland this week

A portion of the south Green street cement paving is to bo let to a firm from Attica, at which some of our home cement workers are indignant, saying that they did not have a fair deal in the awarding of the work. The cost of walks five feet wide is about £100 to sidewalk I.'JO feet in length.

Children Cry for

Etcher'# Castori.

Second Day of the Meeting at Cleveland, O.

INTERESTING PAPERS IRE HEAD.

Hon, Gourde \V. Oclis Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn., Tells of the Municipal Coudltlon of That City—Vico President

Charles Richardson of the National League Heads a l'aper on Municipal Uoverniuuiit ly National Parties.

CLLVKLANIJ, O., .May 30.—The second day's session of the Xntiomil Municipal league was resumed iu tho rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. In the morning Hun. George \V. Octis, mayor of Chattanoosru, Tenn., rend a paper on "The Mun'.rijial Condition of Chattanooga." l.J irs were also read by He v. Gregory J. Powell, secretary of the Municipal IJ"agiio of Omaha Lueiil di.inapulis, William Kennedy, mayor of -\ileghcny, l'a ami lion. K. .T. lilandin

national league read an interesting paper on "Municipal Government by National Parties." lit .spoke in part as follows:.

:v

Voters Favor iiood Government. '"Although Uie average citizen appears to bo without any very adequate idea of .either the nature or importance ot good city government," Mr. Richardson said in the beginning, "or, the proper means ot securing it, we may assume that a largo nia.ioritv of the voters are reailv in

and ward workers can suspect tlieni of being actuated as a class by a genuine devotion to great principles. i'ersouiil Htul 1'artlsan Succom.s|:

A

"Thuro lire tow, if any. whose moral perceptions are not blinded by their anxiety for personal arid partisan success and by their belief that that success can only be achieved by the aid of those whose assistance must bo purchased with public ollicos, Illegal protection, iy opportunities for public plunder. It is therefore essential for the prosperity of our national parties that they should be forced to abandon municipal functions, which have been at once tho chief attraction and the main support of their presont masters. Much might bo said of the advantages of municipal parties in leading the voters to consider their local interests and to be guided by their own opinions, instead of acting as the dumb driven cattle of unprincipled bosses. lutelllgence ntul Independence. •'The new system would certainly toud to develop intelligent discrimination and independence in the voters and a much 1 irger proportion of our citizens would recognize the importance of honesty and ability in local officials, if no intruding thought of national issues could blind them to the direct connection between their votes and the size of their tax bills, or the health, prosperity and beauty ot their city. 'The moro we study the practical effeots of a republican form of government the clearer will we perceivo that it is the most powerful of all human agencies for either advancing or retarding the moral, mental and material progress of the community in which i6 exists."

Ul.mantled Yacht l'lcked Up. -J

MAUQUETTE, Mich., May ISo.—A dismantled yacht which was picked up by tho schooner Chris Grovor in Lak-i Superior, near Grand island, may indicate some camping party has met disaster. Tho Grover was spoken by the steamer D. C. Whitney off Grand island and Captain Daniel asked if the Whitney had passod any lloating bodies. Tho yacht hud been picked up dismasted and with no signs of life about It. Tho Whitney did not ask for further particulars, but come on here. There are numerous camping and fishing parties now In tho vicinity of Grand island, and it is thought the yacht belonged to one of tht'in.

Sullslactorj to McKuiley.

N'EWYoitK, May 3G.—Governor William McKinlov, in answer to a questiou as to what he thought ot tho rosult of the Ohio Republican convention and the nomination of General A. S. Bushuell of SpringHeld for governor, Govrnor Mclvinley said that the rosult of the convention was entirely satisfa tory to him.

Thirty-Three Sb*ntjr Men Ui'.wncd. OTTAWA, Can., May i) A report reached here that thirty-three shanty men caiupod for the night ou a raft iu the Spanish river, were swept away and drowned.

MAGCO DFF.AT.D by the a^Arilsh. MADRID, May 3 0—An official dispatch from Havana announces that tho Spanish troops have won victory oyjr the insurgents commanded by Maceo. .v

Chicago Bleycfb lload Race. CHlG'AtK', May 3(1— The bicycle road race, a feature in this city on Decoration iy, was won by J. M. Dworck, a fireminute handicap man.

Decided Against strike.

COLUMBUS, O., May 30.—Tho interstate convention of miner# has adopted resolutions declaring agflihgt a strike of coal miners at tkis time.

Dhlabartt* HI* Ail opt*1 don. Quinev, 111*., May 30-.—'l'ho will of the late Eaton Llttlefleld disinherits hit adopted son and leaves most of his fliX)t000 Restate to charity.

the news in SRIEF.

The United States cruiser Now York, which sailed from Now York May IS, has arrived at Southampton and is anchored oil Net ley.

Lady Sutton, tho widow of Sir Richard sutton, who tried to win the American cup with the Genesta, is going to marry again a curate this time.

Caststcei billiard balls are in use in Sweden. They are made hollow, so that their weight is about tho same as that of ivory balls.

Uta.i has 1,000 miles of canals, her irrigated lands producing over 0,000,000 bushels of fjrain annually.

A law has been passed permitting commercial transactions iu Russia to be concluded ou a gold basis.

Kdward F. Searles, husband of tho late millionaire, Mrs. Mark Hopkins, lias given the land needed for a public park and athletic grounds for the town of Harrington, Mass. 1" rancis.'o Gonzales Yborego, Antonio Gonzales Yborego, l.orreno A lurid, ami

... .„v,i Valencia wen! found guilty ol 'T I t*'10 murder of Sheriff Frank C. Hanez in ,. ,-\v:it uI In- Santa Fe, X. three years ago. The crime was the rosi.lt of a political conspiraey. 3

ol Cleveland. At the afternoon session •Vico President Ciiarles Uiohard.son of the I superior court for thu murder of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, pleading not. guilty in each case. Both trials were set for July

Theodore Durrant i- irralgiiivl in the

South Carolina excursionists to T.illulah Fulls, Ga., engaged 1:1 a riot. The I town marshal's throat was cut and tho sheriff had his throat gashed and a dep-\'

ti'y was seriously injured. In the lower house of the Hungarian diet it was announced liv the government that In view of the existence of swine fe-

favor of it. If this was not the ease there verin the Steinbruch district, which diswutilil be little use in attempting any kind of reform work except iliac of a •purely educational character. If it is the ease, it is obvious that in order to make the wishes of the majority effective, we must, have a system which will enable them to unite for thu nomination and election of good municipal candidates."

ease is said to have been imported from the I nited States, Great Britain and Denmark, the importation of pigs into tho J-icinliruoh district is prohibited.

Mrs. Jucv Evans of Independence',' Mo. is 11" years old. Her fat.ior was a captain the revolutionary war, and her husband was a veteran in the war of 1S1-). Her grandsons were all soldiers iu {.the civil war

After discussing the method of political nomination of uulidates for public office, Mr. liichardson continued: ileal IsMie* in KliM'tions. "Even if the machinery of the leading parties could be so purilied and improved, stop a day at 1) jou and a day at Florence

and their voters so educated and stimulated that their nominations would be really representative, it would still bo true that a national party is as unfit for the government of a city as an ax is for digging ground or a spade for cutting down trees. The real issue in municipal elections relates solely to the management of municipal business, and the custom of allowing suoh contests to be decided by combats between national parties is just as irrevelont and absurd as the mediaeval plan of having a battlo between two mail clad knights In order to decide which of

Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, after visiting the archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Richard, has started for Rome. He will

while on his way to Rome. In the latter city the cardinal will be the guest of tho Fathers of St. S'.ilpice.

Tli" Alabama Lumber company, capital t.'.xi, was formed at Mobile, Ala. It is a part of a plan of southern hiiiibcrmen to combine to stop ruinous coiupetition.

The daughter of Judge Thomas Burns of Kentucky was arrested in Lexington I for vagrancy. .She was recognized and I

WILL NOT BE INDICTED.

their lady loves the most beautiful. No one who Is familiar with city politicians Hail.-ltoyc» Lynchers Will

litt ruiiisht'il.

DANvii.LE. Ills., .May :ju— Xonc of tha Hall—Ruyee lynchers will be indicted. Tile grand jury adjourned without linding any indictments against them. Nearly one hundred witnessos were examined. They all freely admitted they were present and mingled with the lynchers for three hours while they were breaking into the jail. The lynchers took no pains to conceal their identity. Many of them are said to be well-known citizens living in the southern part of the county.

None of the witnesses, however, would testify positively that thuy recognized any I of the lynchers. The grand jury passed a I resolution complimenting Sheriff W. C. Thompson, Judge Book waiter, and Mayor W. L. Runyan for their efforts to preserve peace and ord^r during the I lynching. Tht residents of Indianola were unduly alarmed, only one house I that of George B:um, being fired. Tho lire was put out with but littlo damage. A few other houses and buildings were saturated with coal oil, but not set ou fire. No arrests have been made.

MURDF.R IN TENNESSEE'S CAPITOL.

Hulit't Intended (or Another Man Kills Superintendent Kirk.

NASHVII.LK, Tenn., May :i'. —J. W. Kirk, superintendent of prisons, was accidentally shot in tho hoad by A. J. Vaughn, of Williamson county, in tho str.te treasurer's office. Vaughn and John Davis of Marshall county had some words over an old matter, whtn Vaughn shot at Davis. Tho bullet missed Davis anil struck Kirk, inliicling a dangerous wound.

LATEIi.—The wound rocelvod by Superintendent Kirk is pronounced mortal. It appears that Vaughn, deputy warden at Coal Creek, discharged a guard named Paxton. Tho latter, accompanied by Davis, who had recommended Paxton for tho place, went to tho capitol to see Superintendent Kirk about the matter. Davis and Vaughn had some words which led to blows. They were separated, but again mot. Vaughn drow a revolver and lired twice at Davis. He attouiptcd to Are again, whan Kirk grasped his arm and tho ball intended for Davis struck Kirk. Vaughn and D^vis worn arrested.

National Municipal L«ague.

CLEVELAND, Mayao.—Although a few of the famotw Americans who are on the programme of tho first great convention of tho National Municipal league have not yet appeared tho meetings began with a good attendance and prospects for a profitable interchange of idoas. Secretary Woodruff read a paper on tho year's work for municipal reform, and papers on the progress ol tho irk were read by James W. Pryor, of New York J. A. Butler, of Milwaukee Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, and others. The old officers were ro-elected.

Uvruiany Sands Hur Kofreti, WASHINGTON, May 3J. Among the telegrams of condolence reoeived lu relation to the death of Secretary Gretham is the following from Berlin: "Tho Imperial Gorman government requests m-« to convey its sincere sympathy In tho severe loss which the president and tho United States government has sustained in the death of Secretary Greshatn. KUNYOJf."

Italn VallinK In Nibraak*.

OMAHA, May 30.—Abundant rains were falling all over Nebraska last night at 10 o'clock. It commenced pouring down at Kearney, in tho extreme northwestern part of the state, and spread rapidly south, Holt, Adams, Polk, Buffalo, Dawes and Lincoln counties experiencing an enormous down-pour.

The Mark.M,

CHICAGO, May 3u.—It being Deooration Day the exchanges throughout the country were closed and no quotations were given out.

A Woman's Heart.

ONE DISEASE THAT BAFFLES THE PHYSICIAN.

The Story of a Woman who Snflrrrd Tor Xlr.r Yrari. llow She Curnl. tJ ran .Xt-i/uirk, .V. h'vftl W .Xrirx)

V.uvular disease ot' the heart iia« always been ..-onsidered incurable. The I'olleuii'is intorvi.-ir therefore, will interest the nieilieal profession, since it desoribes the .-iieees.v lu'. use of a new treatment for this diea.Mi. 1 lie patient is Mrs. Geo. Archer, of ("iifiiin, .V.l.jaud this publication by tile A'no is the tirst mention made of the case bv any newspaper. All physician!) consulted pronounced the patient sull'ering with valvular -'u.«e of the heart, and treated ln-r witliou the slighw.t relief. Mrs. Archer said: could not walk across the floor Berber -oulil 1 go up stairs without stopping to let siit- pain in my chest ami left .irm cease. I felt an mvi'ul constriction about my arm ami chest Hs though I were lied with ropes. Then there wus a terrible noise at my nirlit ear, like the labored breathing of some iirent animal. 1 have often turned expeetine to .see some creature ft my sid.*, 1..1- July," continued Mrs. Archer."' N as at Springfield, Mass. visitinc, ami mv Mother slunved me an account in the

Etnminrr. telliiur of the wo:i-

derllil cures etleefed by the Use of In*. Williams' 1 'i nk 1'ilU lor l'ale People. My mother urged me to trv the pills and o:i November 'J.Hh last heu-ht it !.,x :nn.l began taking them, and I have taken them ever since, c.veept for a short n:tefval. The first l.o\ did i,o. -e. to Kv l.i nelit me, but 1 persevered. e-iiCouriiL'ed by the requests of my relatives. After I.e. giiiici:on th" .."'utul bo.v.tontv w..i:.|er, the noise at my right ear ceased entire!v. I kept right ot: and the distress that I tis.-i to le-el in my. eju:t mid arm gradually disappeared. 1 he blond 1ms returned it. mv face, lips and curs, which were entirely dev.id of ewlor, and I feel well and -'troiig'again. "My son, too, had been troubled vith M-tritis and I induced him t.. irv the 1'ink rills, with great benefit. 1 feel that everybody ottsrht to know of my wonderful curu and I Mess I mil that 1 have found something that has given me this great relief."

Pr. Williams' I'tisK Pills are now given to the public as an unfailitm blr.od builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms uf weakness arising from wafery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of most ev-ry ill that flesh is heir to. These pills are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such suppressions, al! tortus of weakness, chronic constipation, bearing down pains, etc., and in the yi.se ,,f men will give speedy relief and effect a permanent cure iu all ea-es arising from mental worry, overwork, or e.vcesses of whatever nature. The pill- are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid oil receipt of p-iee,

V) cents Imv, .ir !,or es for tin are n.".er sold in hoik, or bv the ltlo bv addiY-sitc: Dr. William*' Medicine Comlianv, Schenectady, N. Y.

DECORATION DAY NOTES-

Last TtuiI'silay WHS one decoration tin) when it Jfaileti to rain, although tho public, the country over, trom the tirouth which has continued so long, would have been pleased if it had.

Hen. Wallace never fails to he on hand on decoration day.

•There were over 100 old soldiers in line, and it can easily bo observtd that the rauks are being depleted as the years come and RO.

Tho exhibition drill by the Knights iif. St. John was line, and was continually applauded by the crowd. There FIIOUId be more of the Knig-hts. forty at least. At this time there is not more than half that number.

])»cided to Mold .Mm .Niaith,

DULL'TH. M.iy :s" Judge lidson has rleclilea that t!i is sufficient causo to hold Mrs. S D. S nttli to the September grand jury uu the ground of conspiring with her hush in I to defraud Mrs. Mary Cameron of loroiigh forgery of an indorsement on a cert.Hie.ite of deposit.

r-'stoilice K.ooiery,

MALIUiN, Mo, '.lay 3.'—Unknown men broke open tuft poslollice at Campbell, Mo. bound and gagged Mr. Brey, assistant postmaster, who was sieeptn in the office, and then proceeded to l.low open the safe. They secured t.j)i ami escaped.

*or* to Deliver the ioods»

SHANGHAI, May 31—Lord Li Chang ang, son of Li Hung Chitii,, with John W. fc oster started for the Poscadore today to formally transfer ho Island of Formosa to tho Japanese.

Oklahoma I'uoplu Appeal for Aid. WICHITA, K:m., May :{o —An appeal for aid lor dest it ute people of part of Grant countv, Oklahoma, has been issued by the Women's Aid society of the Presbyterian ehtir. i) ..t N -rib Pond Cieek

X. W. Myere has opened tip hi? new drugs ore on east College street. .James Mahorney lias completed a $1,000 addition to his sulenee on east college street.

The revival meetim at the Christian church closed on Thursday night. There were over 100 additions in membership since the 'vork hegan

Mr. Samuel Reynolds, fas her of the Reynolds brothers of this city, died at his home on east Wabash avenue on Thursday morning, aged 81 years. The funeral oecured or. Friday afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

DIt

MWQ

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

PAINT

O O

cracks.—It

often costs more to prepare ?.

house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strictly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil.

Strictly Pure

White Lead

forms a permanent base for repainting- and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaliny or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "RedSeal," "Kentucky." "Collier."

FOR COI.ORS.—Nationat Lead Co.*s Pure White Lc »d Timing Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound kcii of L«ad and mix your own paints. Saves time and amiovnncc in matching bhades, and insures the best p.iint that »t is possible to put en wood.

Send us a postal card and net our bonk oa paints und color-card, free it will probabtvsavts you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL I.KAD CO., New York. Cincinnati 1'raucfi. Seventh and Frecnum Avenue. Cincinnati.

crtKtriitnmiimumtiutimuiinimitiTiinmiirMtrm

W Pi r.

'1 bore's lotsof snr.r ,'."vl vim 111 1 hi.- Hiuti-'i K'M.nir.KH. There' iot.1 pleasure nml :.nvl health in it. too. -1

ROOTEJER lieiiiii.sdrmU.il temper-: atiee ilritili, a leoo.--made drinU. a

Mutt deliahts ti.e :•:.! ami youny. He ^llie anil et the !.• i.tl'.t

.•••••• It-al* r. .• ilV.t«. R."-l a THE CHAS. E. HIRES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sniii!iiruimiitt'!»"ii'si"»''" "C'it

SCIENTIFIC SUSPENDERS.

Made for Health. Comfort, Durability ami per-: feet I leedoni for every motion of the body! NO! ilracgim.' 011 the -Uouider-: Trousers always.. kept in -hape and position. Kasy in aetioiit i'revenilnu all .-train on the butloiiH wlien alttiniror suiopintr. no: on .sale by your dealer, we 'will send by mail on re.-eipt of priee. DUo to post-paid. State heiv-ht and weight. Sl'lLCNT1 I'll- St.SI'KNDI'.i'. CH.. (MM.) HI'l-'KAl.t), N 1-:W YUl! K.

No Core N Fay!

DR,:-:TILNF.T

Has ritfnin ojM.'iied anoITlcoin Crawfordsvillo. and ho ^mirantoes oil retj of ehronicdi^easOH and alHG 1'Vinale, Private and Kyo and Bar Dinoasefl. Thirty-flve yearn travollug expori once, t'oufl ullatlon free. (Jflleo over Hie "Star"" offlee. Daily 10 to 5.

^RRI.ICATHIN I-'UI: I.IGI'OIT UCKNSK.

Notieo is hereby itlven to the eitizetiH of tlio town of I.itnl-ii and of Madi.son township, MonU t'otnery onnty, Indlauu, that I, the underpinned. a ma inhabitant of said State, over tho a«e of twmity-ono years, will apply to the hoard of Coinmis-ioners ol said eounty, at tho regular •lune nession then or, ls'.i."), tor a liceime to Hell all kind* of spirituous, vinous, malt and Intoxl••atitu liiptois. in a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to be drank on tho premises whet ..sold.

My place of business where said liquors are to be-old and di auk is spooiflcally described as follows, viz.: ItogiiiutuK at the north-easteorner of lot uumber thirteen |13), iu .lane Stoildard'n Addition to the town of^Llndeu. In Montgomery eounty, Indiana, and runniUK tlieueo west ouo hundred flfty 1 l'.il) feel tlieueo south Kevcutytlv.s I :I feot theneo eaut one hundred fifty OMi'/feut thenea north seventy-tlvo 175) feet to the plaoeof bosiiuiiiiiK lu tho two-story bulldliiK on tho north-we^t corner of said lot and in tho Hon room, 011 the first tloor of the two story part of said building. 1 also desire to oporato pool tables, and card tables for amusement In coiiueotion with said business', tind 1 ask a pnrmit for su. privilege. .JOHN II. KM F'EKI.Y.

Ben Mole

b.W

ICE CREAM PARLOR

AKll

FRUIT STORE.

All kiuda of Fruits, l'lfumims. Lem-r.

ons. Oranges, CaiulicBfimlNiitH.

Oaf'A full line of Cigarr, ami Tobae-

cis 131 South Washington street.

ANTKD-A KKW ilOHH HOOK AtiENTS iu this and adjoiutn^ countioe tor

OCR JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD-

A bran' new booh by I(h\. KllAN'CIS K. ChAKK, Pree't of the United Society of ChristIan Endeavor. The best chance to mnke money ever offered to all who want profitable work. A wood agent in thia vicinity can earn $100 a month. Distance no hindranco. for we pay freight, give credit, premium copies, froe outfit, and eieluslve torrltory. Kor particulars, write to A. D. WORTIIINGTON A CO.. Hartford, C«nn.

WGood

ANTED. Salesmen, local or traveling. par. Permanent Kx|trlenoe not ueuessary. Apply quick. Established over HO year*. Plioenl* Nursery #•., B»x 1,»16, Blaoiningtoa, IU.