Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 December 1889 — Page 6
ALWAYS
iS A E S E E Buttered 18 Year*. Newton, 111.,
Bedridden 3t Months. Beaver Dam, Wis.,
May 23,188*.
May 19,1888.
I cuffered with sciatic rheumatism of the hip from 1*63 to 1885. 22 years, but was finally cured by the use. of Bt. Jacobs Oil
I was taken with rheumatism in the thigh in 18S7 and was confined- to
1
12
months. Tried several doctors also other remedies without relief.. St. Jacobs Oil cured me, have had no return.
TTC.'DODD.
Hip and Iieg.
Lange's Store, Mo., Sept. 15,1888. I had suffered with Sciatic pains in my leg and hip for weeks. I suffered greatly and iras told to try St. Jacobs Oil^did so it cured OTB permanently.
JANNKTTB WEBBER.
Suffered 10 Day*. Red Cloud, Neb., Sept. 24,1888.
I guttered greatly for 10 days with Sciatica in my right leg and eould gat about only with a cane. St. Jacobs Oil cured me.
V. JOHN Jxstsa. JOHN RYKBR.
fg/8SU&
fTaA^D-Ma
JheChas-A-YobelerQi
iVIIrfall IIBitFARMS and MILLS SOLD 1*1 ||lf||L IfI landexchanged. Froo Catalogue.
IH»lll»I-ln ngAPPTMAnn
Men Wanted on Salary.
To rclinlile nvii w, will Im' -Io-s-!•• employment and L.IUKUA. p.-iyn ihi'ir traveling expense*. V" ir .*•'» ••xi'nisivcly and OOiB 4'lCK iri.-.'y f! si. clus- in cv-ry pariic il in.- u:imy ii-ruth-red. Full instructions inr-iii-Ji -.1. xjn II ntinw-iciry Apply at once. ngu A(i1rox- E E. 1'UIUSON & CO.. *!. 1' 'ipivt- Niir-i- ri' 8, Waterloo, N. Y. h'i»t iliil-li. il civi'r ti vi-nrs
~4)1JR LITTLE OWES and tlic NURSERY 36 BROMFIELD ST.,
Boston, Mass.
throe months for 25c. A sample copy and Premium List sent to any address on receipt of a two* cent stamp.
ii,
I-, 1.1
r.
"By a tlior iii li k.iow il 'i which govrri- in- i'u,.i trition, aiid bv prop'.rtic- ni a i-l •provided our Savonryd i-\^rui heavy doctor*' v.,'.
ih* natural laws
-ref'-l
!MII."N rtiun and NWiniliux
:t)
of the tine
erne I Cum. Mr. Kpps has i-' .-i with di nciitcly \h -live us many li i- 'i'. the jmliriotis use
Of each arMcl-:.- of '»U'i li-:! -t iv «murnii amy lie '.gradually lni.it tip itnt -ir-Mu: eimuuh to resist every teiidrm-* ,I«.--M-. H'liulri ds of subtle maladies mo 11 ting '.loun-i na iv:id to attack wherever there ih .1 w-uk p.n,i \V, may eci:apc many a liital nh ift -j .e« iij: otirs Ives well fortified with |inre lilnod r.inl ourishud lramo."—C'ivii CIVHC izi-tf.-. M.,do simply with boiling wat.i-r or milk Sold only iu halfpound tins.' iv irmri-'ii- bin- l-d ilin8: JAMBS EPP?1 & CO imcenji itbic Chemists, bond it, Knaland.
IASTHMA CUE!
\SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE\ I Instantly relieves the most violent attack. Np I I waiting for.results. Itj action to immedi. I I ate, direct and oertain, and a core is the result I in all aarabl* canes A mnelo trial convincoa I the most skeptical. Price dOc. and 81 .OO, of I I dramrists or by mall Trial packnR0/Veto any I r.lt.BOHlFFMASN.f «St. PuL Blnnul
I WARTED&SKS&
1
few goul moc tos^Q
Sour goodsby & cipl to the hoi esalo retail trade, VTe arc the largest
SBtDofketorerslnoarlioeia tboverld. Liberal salary paid. Peraft* tieatpOflUoii^BoopycaTMimlfirwacec.n.lrsTtlKine.ctc. For fall Sermeaddrcss, Centeacial ilf£» CX.» Chic ago, lli»#or Ciocinnitft,
Hair ta its Youthful Color.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Red Cross l)iamond Brand. The only reliable pill for tale. Bafs and sure. Ladles ft«k lrnffriat for the Dia* nond Urandi la red mtulllobozec, mled vith blue ribbon. Take no other. Seod4e» (stamp*) for particolara and "Helief for ladle«(tf Utter, by nalL Name Paper• lo.) Ktdiion Ba»» PkUidS) Fs*
Ladle*.'
Chemical
BOO?.! ^.^TTfi W sTED FOH
MYSieRVOF.THEWJUt
By Marfj_ A. JAvermore
Herowo. uarra'ive
vi '2'huta*1J'vrwniil
tamouBold
Kxptri-
cnce in FU-14 ttuii 3fr»wp!f.i\l Niirm It pnrtrftvs thn Womanlr or "Heavenly' siu* of the War. Its LighU uiid Shadows a imnutn krw fftr-m B'ltrbt, Pure, and Good, lull of launhti'.r mui tear*.' of thrtlUi»:inU*rogtftntltotichinj
athon. It irlU at fiiqhl to all 8ph*ntl!d w»d ISuttlo-Klocrn nehlv rolnred in cxact toc-rimiU. Tht^boomina" book for Men and Women Ag*nu ttl OU \o #200 a month iiiu/ts m» uliKlruuc"* for Wo Pan 2'Vc a/if* iunl h'rtnt Tc n.s. Write for circulars to
A. ll. Oiii'ili,\UTU,\ A-CO., KurU'ord, Cuuu*
THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH.VITAL.ITY!
How Lost! Hew Regained,
KNQWTHYSEIE
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Sclent ific and Standard Popular ITedical Treatise on the Errors ol Youth,Prematura Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
Kcsnlting from Folly, Vice, Icnoranco, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating ciid -unfitting liie victim for Work, 11 ifine^H, t!io'arr'.edor Sous', delation.
Avoid unslc i'.rul prctetiders. Possess thb'gieal •vrntlz. It contain* Sii'.o pa/cs, ro' oi fevo. Beautiful landing, embnaseJ, full cilt. I'i'i-o only Jl.oo by mail, postpaid, concealed in plr.ia wrapper. Iilnstrative Prospectuo Free, if you mly now. The distimjuishc a t'ior, Y.'r.i. II. Parker, M. Jl., rocciveLT!IO oT! ANI» .i73V,T: .r,r.i from tlio Nntionr.l Medical As-ioclntion for tlis VllV/.E ESSAY on XnitVGXJS and I'HYiSIOAIj DEllII.ITY.Dr.rarkerundacorps of-Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confidentially, bv jn.iil or in pi rsnn, at te office of THE I'EAJJOHY 3IKDICAT, INSTITUTE, No. 4 ltulftunl) St.. Kostou, IVia.s*.. to whom all orders for hooka or letters lor r.dvico should bt re
BmutteirWtf. Do set coafattj •itb tbc cheap Mthteuikct. rtrr a oct of uxMCiftyaJ usU to every dt uH««a
*w#
1 1
ami tor uatpia
"""a* -p".
/IILM'TT,!*fro" ««ml «rla
801
of llud Cm war
Ka «.^. •BMl»dtniWlKd^4iickebM ..»UJO
WWtli, J6 uxhtt hifb 10M
iWfc jolfc U|ti. with alultf. 19, Willi ioeiae $7JO
L„
Ihurci *1.», 1M lilxiUjfc. ttlui., W.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. J. R, C6ons spent Sunday iu Hillsboro. Harry York and Will Hixon were here from Wlngate Saturday night.
Let every democrat in Ripley township leave their names for the REVIEW next year with Allen Byers.
The libel suit brought by 'So.uire Bunnell against Trustee Cord, of Wayne township, has been withdrawn.
Ed. Hanns, of this city, and Mies Allio Parker, of Meilotti were married last Thursdaj at the residence of the bride's parents.
The secoud lecture of the Course was givou Ht the Y. M. C. A. hall on Thursday eveuiug to an audience of probably 250 persons.
Gen. Wallace has invented a steel railroad tie to take the place of wood. He is having models of bis invention made at Springfield, Ohio.
Many of the stores are being filled with goods for the holiday trade, and business is reported as improving somewhat in the past ten days.
Mr. M. P. Dennis for several years a grocer at cornet of Washington and Market streets has located at Cannon City, Colorado, and will embark in busiuess in that city.
The finest poultry show ever held in the state, will be held at tho K. of P. armory at Crawfordsville Dec. It5 to 21. Everybody coine. Excursion rates on all railroads.
The Lafayeitte papers are not half so enthusiastic over the game of foot ball since their pets, the Purdues were so badly taken iu by the Butler club at Indianapolis last week.
Oliver Bourk, a well known citizen, died at his residence one mile south of Garfield on last Sunday afternoon. Bis age was 78 years, and he had resided in this couuty for half a century.
Sam Vail, a familiar character of Crawfordsville, haa had the sad misfortune of losing the use of his left leg and arm by paralysis. It is hoped that it is ouly temporary and that he may recover.
During a storm of snow and sleet at Waveland last week, thirtee persons were baptised. Now if some of these' persons should contract cold, from that consumption, and death follow in consequence, who would the blame attach to for it?
The State Teachers' Association commences at Indianapolis, December 25th and will continue in session four days. Lectures, discussions, etc., relating to school work will be held each day. The programme is entirely too long for publication, but i9 made up of such subjects as will, no doubt, greatly interest all who may attend.
The walls of the well on South Washington street were cemented from the top to the depth of 17 feet, the stock of the pump replaced, and the use of the well restored to the public this week. Popular clamor forced the officials who run the city, to do thiB, and the Board of Health is compelled to take a back seat.
There is somewhat of a building boom in progress in Wingatei. There is talk of a large new store room where the Ben Hur Cabin stands. Clark is building an addition to his meat shop, Dan Brown is adding a thirty-foot addition to his store room. They now have a building and loan association, and many ol the citizens who have gone into it will build houses.
The literary society of Willow Grove invited J. J. Darter and Dr. Etter to meat them on last Friday night to debate the prohibition question, and, iu consequence, there was a large crowd present to hear the discussion. The said defenders of prohibition from fear of their ability to cope with said society, failed to present themselves, and Willow Grove is jubilant over her victory. The society is now considering the advisability of challenging St. John and Helen. Gougar to defend prohibition or forever hold their peace.
0*
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails -to Restore Gray
In the language of a colored youth who stood watching Charley Rosts grand opening Saturday, "Dat knocks 'em silly," and the throng or people who visited the jewelry store of this prominent youug merchant thought as the lad did, though they inay have been more chaist in their saying it. Th9 new chandelilers( the silver case, the clocks, watches and diamonds, were as flue as ever brought to this city while the specialties were all of the very latest It waB a display well to be proud of, and Mr. Rost will receive his share of the patronage during the holidays.
Give Home Dealers a Chance, The dealers in coal in this city are considerably aggravated at their treatment by the school trustees of this city through the manner iu which they are treated in the purchase of coal for the four school buildings. The coal dealers think tbey should have a chance to bid on supplying the buildings with coal, and if there is any money in it, why not let it bo awarded to people here? As it is, we understand, the trustees never consult dealers here at all, but have a contract with soms firm at Brazil to suppy the schools, and take the firm's word for the number of tuns delivered, never investigating at all to see wbetheror not there is a shortage In weighty Home dealers think if given a chance that they can do aB well, if not better by the schools than any outside corporation, besides they are all tax payers, help to support the schools, and should be given preferance over those not similarly situated. This is correct too, but the dealers should know, that the school board is composed entirely of Republicans, the city council that appoints them is entirely Republi can, the teachers, male and female, are Republicans, and what are you going to do about it?
Gas Works Sold.
The Crawfordsville gas works and electric light plant have been sold to some eastern capitalists who take possession in a few weeks. The price paid, it is stated, is $105,000. The gas works established some fifteen years ago has proven a profitable Investment. The principal stock holders were fiapt. Pence, P. C. Summerville, Capt Herron, and two or three others. The change of ownership will not be of any known advantage to the public, and the fluid that costa from 50 eta. to 75 cts. per thousand feet to manufacturers, will still be sold at $2.50 per thousand, and if you think it too high you can go some where else for your gas, or Oo without.
Fever and ague, bilious fever, dyspepsia, affections of the liver and bowels readily yield to Laxador, after a few doses. Price g5 cents.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Received by Stephen Pettu3, a r-.-^ New York Merchant.
HE IS SHOT DEAD IN THS STREET.
Bis Slayer Is Mrs. II:nii ih Soutlnvorth, a l'rctty Widow, Whose Mlntl lliul lleComt' All'eoted by Ills lJuse
Treatment of Her.
FUH1 OF A 8C011NED WOMAN. NEW York. Xov. 28.—Stephen L. Pcttus, socri'tiiry and treasurer of -the Brooklyn Union elevated railroad and a member of the firm of Pollard, Pettus Co.. of 54 lJroad street, this city. w,ia shot dead here yesterday morning' in front of 10 Fulton street by a Mrs. Hannah Southwortli, who refused to give her address to the police when arrested. Just beforo 10 o'clock, while Fulton street warcrowded with people who had just landed from a Brooklyn ferry boat, a young woman wearing a sealskin sack trimmed with long black fur, was seen hurrying along behind a well-dressed mart wearing a derby hat. When in front of Xo. 10 she pulled a large Smith & Wesson revolver, 38-caliber. from beneath her dress and fired five shots in quick succession at the man in front of ber.
After the first shot Pettus staggered and tried to run into the nearest doorway. But the self-eoclci«g pistol of the infuriated woman was too quick for him. Covered with blood, he fell against the door, which swung open with his weight. The dying man ran inside, rushed behind the counter, out again, and fell dead in a bloody heap at the foot of the stairway leading to the next floor.
Officer Goodwin made a rush for tho woman, who stood motionless, making no attempt to escape. 3hfe alternated between great excitement and periods of utter coolness. She was taken to the Old Slip station house. The body was taken to tho station house and laid on the floor. A scrap of coarse sacking covered the dead man's face. On raising it one could see a frightful little hole over the left eye. Tho features were distorted and clotted with blood. Lifting the loft hand a bullethole appeared in the left wrist. The dead man's watch was broken, and an indentation in the case seemed to have been made by a ball which had passed clean through the body.
Mrs. Southworth appeared at the coroner's office in the afternoon, and was affected to a degree that was fearful to witness, her mind being apparently in no condition to think or comprehend what was going on about her. In fact, she appears to be bordering on the brink of lunacy. Coroner Levy asked her name and she gave it as Hannah D. Southworth, in a low voice. When she was asked where she lived she shook her head and sa«d: "Mr. Hummell knows." Mr. Steinhart, who represented the law firm of Howe & Hummel, answered for her that she could not remember her residence that it was not intentional, but that she was incapable of thought On account of the woman's condition a hearing was postponed until Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The relatives of Mrs. Southworth were first informed of tho tragedy by a reporter. From them and others the story of her life and wrongs was obtained. She is a native of Louisville, Ky., and a widow. Her father, E. J. Martin, came North during the war and speculated in gold on Wall street. Mr. Martin is now dead. Mrs. Martin is still living with her son, W. B. Martin, a prominent contractor, residing on Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, with whom Mrs. Southworth boarded. In 1875, while visiting her uncle, the late Judge Torrey, of Geneva, N. Y., she met Frederick Southworth, a Geneva banker, and in 1877 she married him. A year or two later Mr. Southworth died. herf s, who intimate with another woman, a friend of Mrs. Southworth. Mrs. Southworth says that Pettus had wronged the woman and through her brought about her own downfall. Sirs. Southworth occasionally went to theaters with Pettus and the woman and one day was given wine by him to drink. Tho wine was drugged and she knew no more until the next day, when sho woke up to find herself a ruined woman and abandoned by the broker.
Soon after the death of her father Mrs. Southworth met Pettus, who was
She tried to conceal her disgrace until concealment was impossible. The old story followed—appeals to the wrongdoer, a secret attempt to save her reputation, ruined health and a sullied name. She besought Pettus to caro for her, if he would not wholly right her wrong, and though wealthy, he denied her tttis boon and derided her. He resorted to defamation of tho woman, declaring that she was a cast-off mistress. Finally, after some years, tired of hoping in vain that he would protect her and himself from exposure, she resorted. to the law to find that Pettus was protected by tho statute of limitations. Then she began a suit for slander, which was pending when she made the assaujt Friday.
The present assault was not the fiist sho had made upon Pettus. March 20 of this year sho attacked Pettus with an umbrella at 31 Sands street, near the Brooklyn bridge. On May 10 she was arrested at tho same spot where she was' lying in wait for Pettus. Again, one Sunday, the neighborhood about Pottus' house was startled by a woman's cries: "I've got you now! I've got you now!" Tho timely intervention of the mounted police is said to have saved Pettus' life on this occasion. Many times since Mrs. Southworth has benn seen in tho vicinity of Pettus' house and office.
Mr. Pettus was
42
years of age. He
resided at 40 Eighth avenue, corner of Union street, Brooklyn. His wife is an invalid and they have no children. His business associates are shocked beyond measure by his death.
The wine crop of Italy is said to bo far below last year's standard, the, falling off being •20'J,000,000 gallons,
"'ho would swear that th. had a pris:-tight in the cottage a few days prior to May 4. The testimony will also show, it is said, that Burke was interested in the fight and was present at the timo, and that several others witnessed the bloody combat.
At yesterday's session of the trial Mrs. Pauline Hoertel, who testified for the prosecution to hearing Dr. Cronin's death cries while passing the Carlson cottage on the night of May 4, was called by the defense. Mrs. Iloertol testified for tho State that she was locked out of her house the night of May 4, and after returning home from her search for her husband sho was compelled to sit on the doorstep all night. The defense merely desired her to repeat her statement.
Then August Salzman was called. Salzman said he helped Frank Hoertel, husband of Mrs. lloertol, put a new lock on tho door of the Hoertel home, and that the change in locks was made May S. He could remember nothing else, vvhatever, on his cross-examination, except that about a week ago he spoke to saloon-keeper Ertel about the lock, and soon after was notified that the defense wanted him as a witness.
Dr. Edmund Andrews swore that the wounds described by tho doctors who made the. post-mortem examination of Dr. Cronin's body would not necessarily cause death.
Policeman Stift then appeared to correct a statement made in his direct evidence relative to the time he issued the order to hunt for the white horse by saying that it was on May 0 instead of May 5.
Then ex-Detective Jake Lowenstein, for the purpose of showing that an interested motive prompted John Garrity to testify against Couglilin, swore to the existence of an enmity between the two occasioned by Couglilin having fre(juently when on the force arrested him.
At the opening of court in the afternoon Attorney Forrest requested that the jury be asked to retire. This done, he said he desired to bring to the notice of the court the abuse to which one of his witnesses had been subjected by officers for the State. He then related that Louis Budenbender, his witness, had been arrested on a subpoena during the noon recess: that violence had been used and that the affair was contempt of court.
Budenbender then took the stand and told his story. Ho said he was asked to accompany an officer to the State's Attorney's offioe, but explained that as he had already agreed to be at court at 3 o'clock in the afternoon he preferred to wait and go then. This did not suit the officer and he grabbed the witness by the arm and threatened to call a patrol wagon Rather than ride in the wagon the witness said he would go, and did start. Just before the State's Attorney's office, however, Attorney Qualey, Forrest's partner, came up and, grabbing hold of him, told him not to go. The officer sought to pull one way and the attorney another, and between both tho witness came near choking. At this juncture another officer came up up, and pulling Qualey off, the whole party went to the State's Attorney's office. The State's Attorney was not in his office, however, and Budenbender was permitted to depart
Officer Lindel, whoi served the subpoena, then told his story, to the effect that Budenbender was agreeable to the service and was coming along of his own free will "until Qualey interfered and began-to kick and thump- the officer. Witness strove to shove the young attorney away, but until a brother officer came up and assisted him he was unable to do so. Inside the State's Attorney's office, the witness said, Attorney Qualey jumped on him again.
Then Lewis Harris, Attorney Forrest's clerk, stepped into the witness box and corroborated Budenbender. Before he loft the stand the State's Attorney put him through a cross-exam-ination that showed he had been summoning witnesses for the State and getting them to the office of Attorney Forrest upon a representation that tle State's Attorney wanted to see them.
Judge McConnell said he thought the arrest of Budenbender was not conten^pt, but the result ot' ignorance on tho part of the officer, who imagined tho subpoena should be served as a warrant. He characterized the affair as an outrage, but thought it best to let it drop.
The jury was then recalled, but as no witnesses were on ha«d court adjourned until to-day, when Attorney Donahue promised to have his witnesses present. If he does so the defense will rest by the noon adjournment.
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW. Missouri Ofltclals to Proceed Against Recalcitrant Corporations In the State.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.—Attorney-General John M. Wood and Secretary of State Lesueur had a conference with Circuit Attorney Clover Friday night relative to the prosecution of the St. Louis corporations that failed to comply with the anti-trust law. "There are 500 Missouri corporations that have ignored the law," said General Wood, "and two foreign companies. The charters of the Missouri companies will all be revoked by tonight, and now we propose to proceed against foreign and local corporations by information."
No Disorder In Cuba.
HAVANA, Nov. 23.—Information having been received hero that reports of a Cuban revolution are in circulation in the European capital^ it is deemed proper to state that the rumors are wholly without foundation. There has been no disorder whatsoever, nor any signs of disturbance, and tho island was never moro quiet nor its people more contented than now.
Three Men Drowned iu the Ohio. PITTSBUHOH, Pa., Nov. 23.—A skiff in which wore threo unknown men capsized in the Ohio river near the Point bridge Friday night and the men were drowned. Their bodies have not yet been recovered.
Will Continue the Strike.
BRA7.IT., Ind., Nov. 33.—Tho massmeeting of striking block coal miners yesterday at Brazil resulted in a decision to contin'ue tho strike by a vote of 187 to 117.
WHY COUGH,
WnENafewwill
doses of Ayer's Cherry
l'cctoral relievo you Try it. Keep it in the house. You are liable to have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effectivo as tli is world-
Irenowned preparation. No household, with young children, should be without it.
Scores of lives are saved every year by its timely use.
Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton Mass., writes Common gratitude impels me to acknowledge the great benefits I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had "the greatest fear of losing my only remaining daughter and son, as they were delicate. Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and are becoming robust, healthy children." "In the winter of 1885 I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered me incurable, supposing me to be in consumption. As a last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and attribute my good health to the use of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."—G.W.Youker. Salem, N. J. "Last winter I contracted a severe cold, which by repeated exposure, became quite obstinate. I was much troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying various medicines, without relief, I at last purchased a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On taking this medicine, my cough ceased almost immediately, and I-have been well ever since."—Rev. Thos. B. Russell, Secretary Holston Conference and P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E. C., Jonesboro, Tenn.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.' C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 six bottles,
VICTOR?! VICTORY! VICTORY!
He Wljile is (if!
Kinj'of K'-'gs' Conqueror of Conquerors!
It Leads the World.-
Invincible in Competition!
Satisfactory in Use!
Honored above all competitors at the
Centennial.Exposition
.• CINCINNATI, 1888,
In the award of tile Silver Modal for the
Best Family Sewing Machine
Triumphant with greater honors at the
Exposition Universeile,
PARIS, 1889,
The Gold Medal for the
Best Family Sewing Machine
flie experts of Europe and America pronounce it
BEST OF ALL.
Scientific demonstration of its mer its, conclusive evidence of its superiority. The most simple The most duraole and lightest running sewing machine in the world. Buy no other.
FOR SALE BY
W. E. Nicholson,
110 West Main Street.
Good Morning!
"Have you been to Ensuiiuger & Seawngbt'e Grocery lately. I tell you they are hustlers, they do buBiuess on business principles. Tbey buy their goods very close aud give their customers the benefit ot close buying, tbey handle the best line of goods I kuow of and keep their stock arranged so as to attract attention, and treat all customers alike and I tell you they are coming right to the front. They pay a little more for produce tban the other dealers aud that makes them a nice country trade and tbeir city trade can always get fresh produce when they want it, aud that's a nice thing itself. They appreciate any person's trade aud do all In their power to please lliem. If I was located in or near Crawfordsville I would certainly do my trading with those boys." The abeve conversation was over heard and we offer it to the people of Montgomery county to investigate and report. You will find this Grocery at
103 Eas, Main Street opposite Court Jlouec. Lynn's Stand.
PENSIONS
New Law, new Killings, Kvery soldier or.sol dler'i widow should send to the Old (established Claim Agency of I*. H. PITZGKRALU mill net his 12-pnge pamphlet on en Wur Claim*, mailed free. HoB8J4 East Market street.
P. II. FITZGEltALD, Indianpolls, Ind.
DOWN '111 HILL!
.Marion Insley and Jini Zuck went up tho hill, After a pail of water, Marion iell down and broke his specs,
And Jim came tumbling after.
Both of these men are with me and will treat you nice. Come in and buy a nice Pedstead, Bureau, Rocking
Chair,
STOVES
Heating and Cooking,
Dish and Glass Ware, Lamps, Oilcloth Tubs, China, Cutlery, Bed Springs, Brooms,
Stovepipe, Stovepipe.
a
Alex.i Mahorney
W.est of Caurt House Crawfordsville, Ind.
WANTED:
Bidders and Buyers for
MINSSELMAN'S
'•Cable Koad"
Plug Tobacco,
The best in the market for the money.
COMPLETE LINE OF
-iSmMiii
ii is To a os
Cigars, Pipes, Canes.
Aleo agent for
Chicago Daiy New s.
W. B. HARDEE,
7 Grecn-st., between telegraph and cx- y" press office.
ook'ii Cotton Root Compound.—Composed of Cotxon Root, Tansy and Pennyroynl. Successfully vsed monthly. Safe, tfrectual. Pleasant. by mail, or druggists. beale'i nart!cHlars2stanirs. Ladles address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 oodward ave., Detroit, Jllch.
Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeuey, the druggist. Dec22881y.
DRY GOODS.
For 30 Days.
Campbell Brothers
Will devote the month of September to clearing off this great stock of
DRY GOODS.
-Everything-
Marked DoWn!
The midsummer dullness will not be allowed to interfere. Goods that are bought for cash and sold the same way are very low when sold
Right at Cost!
As these will be.
Campbell Bros.