Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1892 — Page 5

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"A V» ilfi if'1* S

CRAY0N

"lion to-dav it has over Slianditure of "money. What r.t of doing ourselves. M'c have a "are giving you ney we are spe llation and advertis'-nVents. the haranU

•s out and send it with your photo'pn at once, also your subscription. ich you can remit bv Draft, O., Bney Order, Express Money Order, Postal Note, made payable to

41-2 Per Cent.

Intercut Payable uauually. Apply to

C. W, "WRIGHT.

A DMINJSTKATOK'S SALK. (fir

Notice Is hereby given that ns Administrator of the estate of Win. H. Rohor, decea.^i], I win on the 20t.hday of F«l)., 1802, sull at privata sale a stock of general merchandise confuting of dry goods, notions, boots, shoes and Gouts' furnishing goods, located In the town of Dnriini ton, Indiana, and boloncinc to thfi estate nf Wm. II. Rohor, deceased. This stock of .ods Is all in flrst class condition and tn a location.

TKUMS: A credit of three months v/lll b* given the purchaser on tho purchAsu nvmey by the purchaser giving his noto with app/ovod security. JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON, OLLIK UOHKR,

LA GRIPPE! LA GRIPPE!

Warm Shoes, Lig-ht Weig-ht Shoes, Heavy Shoes,

fl Yl & BB BbajfWTMlirwn'ir'rirmirniiiiiniiiiiii irw •mi iimih—whimh—«—mwi—mma«—u—

om r-.,

t'10 Y"U

cr cCO,000. his ivas obtained bv judicious advertisement and a lavish liat tne proprietor of the jV. J". World has accomplished we feel confihave a larjn capital to draw upon, and the haiulsomi irtainly give us the largest circulation 01 anv paper in the

elves. have a large capital to draw upon, and the handsome 1)rt'U

... 'Y'w °lir subscribers will soon come back to us in 1 and advertisements. he (.rayon Portrait we will have made for you will ll^vnM^n^rnJr

plve 113

circulation 01 anv paper in the world, uic

ney \sc are spending now nmojiff "lirsubscribers will soon come'bacl: to us in increased drill be executed v. made, and we perlcct likeness to the original. There is nothing

0C?rtlslR

il'is city. Their work is among the finest rc

you .in artistic Portrait and a nerlcct likenesr. tn tin. nnVlnal. Tho.

ready to:hang in your parter absolutely free of cha'rsef0

BEAD THE POLLOWING- GRAND 30 DAYS' OPFER:

Crayon Portrait of yourself or any

AT COST.

Boots and Rubbers

|ALL AT COST DURING THE

FEBRUARY' COST'

Call and Be Convinced. Yours Resp.,

PORTRAITS#FRAMES

Tq all our Subscribers for 1892.

We, the publishers of North American Homes," in order to increase the circulation of our journal thioughoiit the United States and Canada, will spend this year over oue hundred thousand dollars amoiijf our new subscribers in the form of an artistic Cr.iyrtn Portrait and a handsome frame (as per cut below}, to be made free of charge for every new subscriber to Cfortli American Homes." Our family journal is a monthly publication consisting of hi panes, lilleil \viili the best litt/aiure of the day, by some of the bust authors, and is worthy of the expense wo are_ doing for it. Eight years ago

'Tf

a 1 0 0 0 0 a

t0 gCtQM airCady framed

Pr'ce f°rone year subscription to North American Honos" and «senrt its ilsn

NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO.,

^mercantile agencies and banks in New York City!

LOANS.

Attorneys. Administratrix

1 World BaiMiflg, Hew York,

WM SALE OF

"R. 3 A.L ESTATE.

•pr farm la Coal Greek Township.

is tuM'i'by Kivon Hint the undiM'signcd, •"'ti srof tho will of Ludlow K. Thomas, deiMUl, will OITPI- for sale, at private s:tk, nt the la.v offl'-o Ki ilton & Moflolt, in tho citv of

.rfordsvllli!, Indiana, on tho 23rd DAY OK PUIJUtTAUY, 1S«B. Thi- following described roal (-statu Hltuuln in Montgomery county. In tho State of lndlan.i, towit: Tho eust half (VJ./Ol' the south vvst iiuartnr of section twenty-four in township twenty (20) north, rango six (lii west, con lain! ng 80 acres more or loss.

Also pan of the west lin'f (1-2) of tho southeast Mnartor ,1-1), of section Iwonty-foin- (21), in township twenty (20) north, range six (i) West, bounds", as follows: Coiiinionclnf at the tho south-east corner of snid wett huh i-2 and runuli:ur thenco north ono hundrod and twuty (120) rods, thenco west eighty (H i) rods, tlienc south ono hundred and 'wouty (130) ro-N, ihoinw oast oi-.-hty (80) io1 to the place of iiogining. containing 60 acres morn or loss nnd contiiining in all 140, acres :norn or less, .-ml said siilo vlil bo continued thei-iuiftor from day to day until I of said l.ind is sold.

J. S. KELLY,

ASuvereTut,

When a manufacturer, from years of observation, has so completely satisfied himself of the universal satisfaction given by his products, that ho feels warranted in selling them under a certificate of guarantee, it is very natural to believe that such a producer has implict confidence in tho merits of his goods, and that, too, not without good reason. Such possessed by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N". Y., in Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, and hence his "Favorite Prescription" is sold by druggists, as no other modicine for similar purposes ever was, under a positive guarantee, that it will in every case give satisfaction, or money paid for it will be refunded. It cures all those distressing and delicate ailments and weakness es peculiar to women. It is not necessary to enumerate the long catalogue of derangements, both functional and organic. of tho female system which this marvelous remedy overcomes. They are. alas! but too well-known to most females who have attained womanhood, to need more than a hint to make them piain to their understanding.

A New Dopnrtuio

from all the old estiiblishedfconclitions on which proprietary medicines aro sold, has boon made by tho World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., who having for many years observed the thousands of marvelous cures of liver, blood and lun^ dis'-iises affected by Dr. Pierce'* iolden Me.lical Discovery, now Tool warranted in selling this wonderful medicine tliyj*! are',doing through drti!i:,'ists) under a positive guarantee that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it §will be promptly refunded. "t: )lden Medical Discovery" cures all htmors or impurities of the blond, If".a whatever cause arising, as eruptions, blotches, pimples, old sores and scrofulous affections. It is equally ellicacious in bilious disorders, indigestion or dyspepsia and chronic catarrh in the head, bronchial, throat and lung allections, accompanied by lingering couglis. S

Swanlv & Clark, the tailors, have

TERMS:—Ono-third cash, one-third in six monthR, and ono third in on y- ir from date of Hale, tho purchaser ^»cutin« (its notes for the r, doforrod naymeuts, boaiing nix per cent.Interest I to tile city, boo tliem ociore piaein from date and socnr«d )r morteago on said roai «stato. KLs 1'dN HAYEKS, Executor. your order.

Death of Benjamin Snyder.

Benjamin Snyder, one of the pioneers of Montgomery county,died at the home of hiB son-in-law, John Swank, on west Market stroot, Thursday night, at 11 O'clock from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Wednesday morning Mr. Snyder arose in his usual good health and spirits and went out into the back yard. After a time his wife became uneasy over his absence and went out to look for him, and found him lyingjprostrate in an out building, apparently lifeless. He was not dead, but unconscious, having received a stroke of paralysis. On being carried to the house a physician was Bummonod but pronounced his case hopeless. Mr. Snyder was a rery large man, 81 years of age, and among the best known men"in^Ee county. Up to within a few years ago ho owned and resided on a farm north! west of the 'city, but of late has mada his homo with his son-in-law, on Market street. Ha leaves a wifo and Jons daughter.

Barlow Bros.' Minstrels.

Barlow Brothers' Minstrel ^Company was a great success 'at the Baldwin Theatre. The entertainment it furnished was of a remarkably meritorious character, and the }programme$was in every way well qualified to give pleasure to the lovers^of melody and'^mirth. Messrs. BarloyyjgBrothers were^ hailed with deligKt7ahd'*their witticisms and comic singing were as full of life as in the olden time. Mr. Larryl£McAvoy, too, was as quaintly funny as "heretofore. The voealism of A. J. LaBord, Clarence Rummel, Lon Hudson and Wallaco Howard was heartily enjoyed. The dancing of the "Big Eight" was a notable performance, and the^'gymnastics of the Leon Brothers "wereiifreBh and interesting. "Cinderella Jackson's Masquerade" brought the entire troupe forward, and was] received with great favor.—San Francisco Chronicle,

the

largest and most complete lino of foreign andjdouiestic goods for suitings, pantaloonings and overcoatings ever brought

At Music Hall Monday night, Feb. 1.

Happily Wedded.

Last Wednesday morning [quite a party of merry young people came gjover from Now Ross and at once repaired to the home of Mrs. Jennie Davis on east College street. Rev. G. W. Switzer was called in and in his usual "happy style united in marriage two^of their number, Howard DeWitt. ofjfAnderson, and Miss Pearl Adkips, of New Ross. Both young people are well known over the county and have host§ of friends wlio will join in wishing them God speed in their journey through life. The young couple will reside in Anderson.

Destroyed By Fire.

The home of John Biddle, near Wavnetown, was totally destroyed by (ire one night last \Voek. The blaze originated about midnight and when the family awoke the house was full of smoke. A daughter ot Mr. Biddle was sick with typhoid fever, but rolling her up in blankets she was carried to the house of a neighbor. The building was complotly destroyed and most of the household goods consumed. Tho fire originated in tho smoke liouso at the rear of the kitchen where stood a barrel of ashes.

Squaring Up.

Representatives of Harry Crawford are adjusting claims of the Iudiana Midland, paying 100 cents on the dollar. Last week several thousand dollars wore disbursed in paying construction accounts on the Brazil end of tho lino, and this week Mr. Crawford hopes to get all claims against the road adjusted. He will then make an effort to start the trains and pay expenses as they aro incurred. Manager Moore was in tho city yesterday and says tho outlook for the road is much brighter—Indianapolis Journal..

iDeatli of Mrs. Mary Galloway. Mrs. Mary Galloway, wife of Andrew (iallowav, died at her home near Smartsburg last Wednesday morning from tho ellects of grip. The deceased was the daughter of lliram Mote and was bom ,-y_ veart ago upon tho farm whore slio died. Mrs. (ialloway was ono of the noble christian women of the county and the news of her death will bo sad intelligence to her many friends. Tho funeral occured from tho Baytist church at Smartsburg yesterday morning, Rev. S. W. Brown ofibating.

Oo. I Mustered in.

Col. B. C. Wright and Quarter Master Reiser, cat*e over front Indianapolis Tuesday night and muster -1 Co. I into the State's service Tho company begins with IIS young men and tho following officers: Captain. W. W. Goltra First Lieutenant. W. A. Schlemmer Second Lioutenant, W. D. Grubb First Sargeant. F. B. Alexander. Tho noncommissioned officers will be elected next Tuesday night-

Marriage LicensesMcGrigg and Jennie E.

George

Coombs. Arthur Shotts and Jennie Gushwa. "Oliver P. Pickering and Laurie L.

Morris. James Harshbarger and Clara Mitch

ell. Howard Witt and Pearl O Adkins. John M. Rupoll and Delia McClel

land.

RuesollSage's income is

$15 a

minute

LOOTED A BANK.

Cracksmen Bald a Wilton Finanoial Institution.

(la.)

THEI WORK WITHOUT DISCOVERY.

Tha Safe Demolished BJ the DM «T Dynamite, and the Hum of S4.000 Extracted Therefrom—No Clew to the Thieves.

SUCCESSFUL BOBBERS.

DAVENPORT, la., Jan. 28.—Three safe blowers made a raid on the Union bank of Wilton, la., west of this city, Tuesday night, and seourad about $4,000 in paper and coin. Wilton is a town of about 1,500 sober-minded people, 17 miles west of Davenport, and the Union bank is a flourishing little financial institution. It is patronized not only by the local merchants but by stock buyers for miles around. Tuesday it had 97,000 in currency, but during the day apart of this was paid out on account of grain shipments. This is the reason the bankers do not lose more than they da

The Theft Discovered.

When the clerk went to the bank Wednesday morning he discovered that the front door had been pried opened with a crowbar. Gaining entrance he saw the vault open. Its look had been drilled and smashed to pieces. On the floor was a crowbar, a big hammer, a wrench, a screw plate and other articles, showing that burglars had been having a lively time of it. There was nothing valuable in the vault

They Used Dynamite.

Closer examination showed that dynamite was the explosive used to blow the safe open. This was of St. Louis build and supposed to be burglarproof. The safe weighed a, 800 pounds. The Union bank is loser to the extent of a little over 84,000. Of this amount $3,600 is in paper, S100 in gold and about $360 in silver. The officials of the bank and the people of Wilton generally are at a loss for clews, although the conductor of a train which came into Davenport Wednesday morning says that three suspicious men boarded his train at the station this side of Wilton.

THE MUSGRAVE TRIAL.

Testimony Introduced lu the Celebrated Caie at Terre Haute. TERBB HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 28.—The

prosecution is greatly pleased with the prospect of convicting Bob Musgrave for conspiracy to obtain money by false pretenses. The defense has made a persistent effort to save him by interposing technicalities of the law, but the judge has invariably ruled against them. Some strong testimony Iwas presented to the jury Wednesday. George Mackie, of the Chicago office of the United States Mutual Accident association, testified to Musgrave taking out a policy of $15,000 August 17, 1891. Charles Howard, of Joseph L. Dietz & Co., Chicago, told how Musgrave, whom he had met at the office of a

ESTABLISHED 1853.

common friend asked to be pe mitted to receive his" mail at the firm's office, receiving letters there addressed in his own name and that of T. B. Burnham, whom he represented as a friend. Witness received and receipted for the box containing the skeleton, as afterward developed, and which was burned in the log cabin near here.

H. B. Moore, of Parsons fc Co., of St. Louis, told about the correspondence with "T. B. Burnham," and the sale of the skeleton and the shipment of the latter. Farmers living near the log cabin testified to finding the bones in the burned cabin where Musprave had been seen the night before by several Terra Hautiens, who had been taken there by Charley Trout, now under indictment jointly with Musgrave. These citizens were also on the stand. Fred Markle, MuBgrave's brother-in-law, was on the stand when court adjourned. fie testified to the manner in which Musgrave and Trout prevailed on him to lend the former $200 that his wife had saved for a rainy day and bow Trout and Musgrave admitted to him after tho fire that the scheme was to get insurance money. Musgrave had $35,000 insurance in all, $15,000 in the company named above, the remainder bein gin companies whose names are withheld by those acquainted with the facts.

The Eacher Faction Wins.

CHICAGO, an. 28.—In the great Evangelical church fight Judge Shepard, in the circuit court, rendered a decision in favor of the Escher and Bowman faction, as against the Dubbs faction holding that the Indianapolis conference, presided over by the for-' mer, was a lawful one, and that they committed no acts that tended towards taking away their rights. The decision involves church property valued at 81,000,000.

House Proceedings.

While our January sales have been very successful, we are still over loaded with certain desirable seasonable goods in many departments. We do not wish to carry any goods oyer to next fall, no matter how desirable they may be, and we must have room for our immense spring importations, which begin to arrive February 1st. Therefore we have decided to mark down all surplus stock to

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—In the house on Wednesday a bill to amend the oleomargarine law by providing that all"1 products of that character imported^ into any state or territory shall not be. exempt from the action of the lams thereof by reason of being introduced in original packages was introduced. After some discusion the bill was referred to the agricultural committee.

Llndail Hotel Sold.

ST. Louis, Jan. 28.—The Lindell hotel, a six-story structure of 600 rooms, one of the finest'buildings of its character in the western country, located at the northwest corner of Washington avenue and Sixth street,where the premises cover an area of 183 by 223 feet, fronting also on LXICMI avenue, was sold Wednesday for C0OO.S 000 to Chicago parties.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium,

The New York Store

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

EXACTLY HALF PRICE

'v: V-'l!--.'-" *.

ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Come on Monday, if possible, as we cannot duplicate the sold o:-.t bargains. There will be half price

Dress Goods, Motions and Fancy Goods. Silks, Ribbons and Trimmings, Prints, Cloaks and Milliner'',

Ginghams, Boys Clothing, iTnderwear, Upholstery Goods, Hosiery, Wall Paper.

Linens and Domestics, Books, Flannels and Blankets, Crocker itxGla.ssw.are Shoes, Hardware and Tinw? •,

Americans Called Cowards. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 28.—ELTiampo,

commenting on the Chilian news, attacks the people of the United States, calling them an execrable race ards, who "because they are powe§/nI' would attack a small nation. Elj Tiempo is the organ of tho chufeli' party.

=Half Price Sale^.

On Monday and Tuesday, January

2~)

and 2(5.

Gloves and Handkerchiefs and General House Funrisliings.

REMEMBER THAT THIS IS A GENUINE

HALF PRICE SALE,

Ou Reliable goods, tho same goods we ofl'er the year around and not a rubbish bought at bankrupt sales for the special purposed' stirring up trade during a quiet month.

This sale is for the benefit of our retail customers exclusively and dealers will not be supplied on any terms during these days.,

Pettis Dry Goods Oo.

IND\ ANAVOLIS, INDIANA.