Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1892 — Page 4

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C. Rost,

-l'HE JEWELER.

207 E. MAIN ST.

"Will save you money on watches clocks, gold pencils, fgold and silver beaded canes and umbrellas, knives forks and spoons, and everything you want in his line. He will

Repair Your Wotcli

Or clock, so it will keep time if others Have failed. Give him atrial and be convinced the above are facts Sole agent for the celebrated Rockford "Watch.

C. .ROST.

REMOVED.

Thompson & Gates

Have removed their stock of New and Second Hand Goods to the room formerly occupiedby Watson & l'ursel, just south of their old location/

CO SEE ip.

Try Dullam'8 Great German 25 ceat •cough Cure at Nye & Co's. ly

"When Bftby was sick, we gave her Caatoria.. "Whes she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. 'When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

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HE SMILES!

Of Course He Smile.

Everybody Smiles

When They Drink at

MUHLEISEN S CI 1PPER.

The finest line of Wet Giods for alp urposes aM a. general line of forignand domestic cigars in thecity. Wh \n you want to smile remember to go to the CLlPPER,108aouth Green Street.

M. A. B. BAKKEK,

Th« eminent Eye, EurNose and Throat specialist of Cincinnati, Ohio, is now located at Ho. 4 W«rt Washington street, Indianapolis, where he is prepared with superior facilities for staightonlng Cross Eyes and removing Cataracts by almost

painless methods, curing Granular Lids, Weak, Watery Eyes, 8ore Eyes. Turning In and Turning Out of Lids, Deafness, Discharge of the Ear, a«d Tennitis Aurium Tolypus and Nasal end Bronchial Catarrh: Loss of Voice, Stammering, Asthma, Bronchitis, enlarged, and Ulcerated Tonsils, Clerfryman's Soro Throat Skin Diseases of tho Ifaco, Tumors and all kindred diseases. Besides tho Doctor Is prepared to grind louses, adjust and fit SPECTACLES for any peculiarity of sight The glasses which he furnishes aro accompaneid with a written guarantee to be AS represented and sorve tho purpose for which they are recommended. He has a fall and compieto assortment of perfect ARTIFICIAL EYES and EARDRUM8 which he skillfully inserts to the entire satisfaction of his patrons. Charges fortreatmont within teach of all. Send stamp for Book. CONSULT ATI ON FREE AND INVITED.

Correspondence solicited." S, V.

Fine Jersey Heiters

1 have just arrived from the Now England states, with seventy oue head of extra fine Jersey heifers, forty-six fresh, the remainder will bo ia a few days. Ages from two to four years. This.fine herd of cattle, is the largest and the best in the state of Indiana. If you wish, fine cows come and see me My torms and prices shall suit you,

B. N. HEATH^

An Only Daughter

CUEED OF CONSUMPTION.

When-death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. Tames was experimenting with the matiy herbs of Calcutta, he accldently made a preperation whioh cared his only child of Consumption. His child is now in this country, and enjoying the best of health. He haa proved to the world that Consumption can be positlrely and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, only asking two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nauser at the stomach, and wUl break up a fresh eold la twenty-fours. Addresss CRADDOCK &, GO., 1033 Race Street Philadelphia, name this paper.

Try Dullam's Great German 25 ent Coujh Cure at Nye & Co's. ly

The Review

ItV-—

F. T. I.CTS1K.

The Festive "NIG" Again,

"Nig" Seering is again in trouble. "Nig" is the happiest when at war with hiB fellow man, a fact to which the deputy sheriff down at Covington will bear evidence. LaBt week "Nig" sent his petition for membership to the Morton republican club. The committee on investigation, during the usual preliminaries preceding such a momentous event, regarding character, affinity to the ood cause, etc., became possessed of a very startling and damaging report in regard to "Nig's" character through one of his neighbors, Mr. Thomas Quinlan. This malicious allignment of heretofore unimpeachable character BO irritated Mr. Seeing that he straightway hunted down his traducer and smote him several times in the face until the ground at

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Peavey-Graham.

Last Wednesday evening at S o'clock Rev. G, W. Switzer pronounced the words which united the destines of Mr. Elmer A. Peavey and Mrs. Margaret Graham. The ceremony occurred at the residence of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Pursel on west Main street in the presence of the immediate relatives and neighbors. After theceremony the guests were ushered into the dining room and served with delicious refreshments. The room and tables wero tastefully and profusely decorated with trailing vines and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Peavey then repaired to their new home, corner of Green streot and Wabash Avenue, which they had prev iously furnished and began housekeep'ng. Tho groom is the junior member of the firm of Royce & Peavey, furniture dealers. Although but a short time among us he has by his genial manners and straightforward business methods, gathered about him a large circle of admiring friends. The bride needs no comment. She has always resided in our midst and is one of the most charming ladies in the social realm and has the best wishes of all for a happy future. The REVIEW extends congratulations.

Destruction of Kind's Wholesale Store. Tho fire bell ringing out clearly near the hour of midnight on Sunday aroused a number of people. It was at once seen by a great volumn of smoko issuing from the room of Groceryman H. F. King on south Washington dtreot, that his store was on fire. The firemen were on hand promptly and did most excellent work. The firo was discovered in the rear of the room near a window on tho alloy a short distance from the engine. Water was thrown in vast quantities upon it, and it was soon extinguished. Mr. King carries a large stock and his room was well filled with quantities of coffee, tobacco, sugar, brooms, wooden ware, etc. Very much of this is ruined by smoke and water, and will have to be sold for almost nothing. The cause of the lire is unknown, but the fact that it was near a window when first discovered, and also from the fact that no fire had been in the engine for several days leads to the bolief that it was the work of incendiary. An insurance of $12,000 or more was carried on the goods, which will make up for tho 1OB8 by fire and smoke.

The energetic work of the firemen prevented the destruction of tho adjoining property, and the probable burning of the ontire block.

Notice to Bed Men.

The Red Men of Scioto Tribe, No. 100, will meet at the Wigwam next Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock to take part part in the memorial day parade. All members are earnestly requested to be present. A. E. REYNOLDS, Sachem.

W. H. WEBSTER, C. of R.

How The Break Was Effeoted. The following supposed confession of a prisoner at the jail to au Indianapolis Sentinel reporter suggests a protty good theory of how tho prisoners effected their escape from tho jail last week even though it is not true: "Saturday, before the break was made Monday, a stranger came to tho city and, pretending to be drunk, managed to be put in jail under the name of Frank Clark ho managed to smuggle into the jail what is known by professional as "the little giant," a tool that is capable of lifting many hundred of pounds. With that and a wet towel, which was found to day wrapped around one of the missing bars, hid in the straw tick in one of the cells, the work of breaking tho inch and a quarter bars was but a trifling job then the iron railing was used as a lever to pry tho bars from their places, after being cracked with the "little giant," which took but a few minutes. Tho work had been done at different

timoB

feet was

crimsoned by the blood of his enemy. "Nig" at once took a white line sleeper and hied his precious carcass to that town in Fountain county where his virtues are recognized and where twelve men tried and true acquitted him because he left the box when he 6tole the cigars. Ho returned Monday evening in time to attend the regular meeting of the clu.b, his name having been previously suggested as a member of the quartette to bo organized that evening. But his dreams of greatness were not to bo realized for ho was quickly gobbled up by Officer Millholland and lodged in jail on a warrant charging him with assault and battery. Mayor Bandel wept bitterly at the sight of one of his chosen lambs before him in disgrace. With a feeling of pity akin to love and a perceptible tremor in his voice the Mayor announced that "Nig" was now indebted to the city some $2, which together with trimmings, amounted, to $11.45. "Nig" had just contributed his last $10 bill to the republican campaign fund and in consequently was a little "shy" of cash. Mayor Bandel was quick to perceive his embarrassment and came to his relief, by saying that as it would be little less than murder to send this tender, innocent bud into those badly ventilated corridors at the jail he would release him on his own recognizance and the scholarly "Nig" is once again roaming at large seeking what he may devour.

during Sunday and Monday

while the force was away. The reporter while at the jail found a fish hook and line snugly hid away, that was used to draw things from the outside that pals were wont to give tho prisoners. Clark turns out to be the pall of Lions and Eiller, the two Darlington burglars. The rear of the jail is in complete darkness so that any one can communicate with prisoners."

Death of Charles N. Fallen-

Charles N. Fpllon died at his homo three miles northwest of the city, last Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock, if a complication of diseases at the age of 63 years. Mr. Fullen was born in Cumberland, Marion county, in 1829. In 1837 he came to this county with his parents and settled on the farm where he died. He has been a constant residont of this, county for 55 years with the exception of one year which ho passed in Tennessee in the hopes of regaining his shattered health. The deceased was one of the most energetic and successful farmers in Montgomery county, Honest, amiable and conscientious to a fault he surrounded himself with a host of warm and admiring friends who will be pained to learn of his death. Mr. Fullen was never married. During his life he amassed considerable property most of which is in real efitate in this county and Tennessee. Tho surviving brothers and sisters are Commissioner J. W. Fullen, IT. B.Fullen, A. J. Fullen and Mrs. J. J. Darter of this coun ty,!Mrs. Malinda Montgomery, of Merom, Ind., Mrs. Lucy Alexander, of Worth County, Mo., and Mrs. Kmiline Curtis, of Minnesota. The funeral occurred from the family residence on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. S. T. Guthrie, of Muncie, officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.

Wabash Field Day.

The annual field day exercises of WaDasn college at the fair ground last Tuesday afternoon were not as largely attended as usual. Professors Smith and Thomas acted as judges, while Rev. R. S. Inglis, Albert Miller and J. H. Freoman kept time and did the measuring. Five state records were broken. Following is the result: 100 yard dash—C. S. Little, 10^.

Throwing hammer—Rice, 54-8. One-fourth mile safety—Witherspoon, 49.

One mild run—Herron, 5-19J4-Standing high jump—Blair, 4-5. Hurdle race—Acker, 20KHigh kick—Inglis, 8-10. Polo vault—Blair, 7-8. State record, 7-G.

One mile walk—Vanderbilt, 8:51 State record, 8:08 2-5. 220 yard dash—Little, 22^. State record, 24}£.

Running broad jump—Allen, 18-5. One mile bicycle—Witherspoon, 3:42J£. State record, 3:54.

Standing broad jump—Allen, 9-5^. State record, 9-#. One-fourth mile run—Little 1:10^.

Putting shot—Rice, 30-7yz. Hop, stop and jump—Allen, 37-2. Running high jump—Blair, 4-11. Throwing base ball—Martin, 300.

Mr. Kinar's Insurance.

Several insurance adjusters are in the city and are busy at work on the H. F. King stock of groceries. The loss is roughly estimated at between $7,000 and $8,000, fully covered by insurance in the following companies: On building with Shrum & Co., agents—Peoples of New Hampshire, $500 Milwaukee Mechanics, $2,500. Johnson Clore owned the building. On Mr. King's stock and fixtures with Shrum fe Co.. agents—Buffalo German, $2,500 German, of Freeport, 111., $3,000 Farmers, of York, $2,500 Peoples, of New Hampshire, $500,

With C. N. Williams agent—American, of Now York, $2,500 London Incorporation, of Chicago, $3,000.t

With J. M. Shultz, agent, $2,500. The loss by delay in business is considerable and cannot be estimated with any degree of accuracy. As soon as tho adjustments are made the business will proceed right along.

Bev. Brown BeceiveB A Oall. That the services of Rev. S. W. Brown are in demand will be seen in the following special from Greensburg to Monday's Indianapolis News:

Yesterday the members of the Christian church of this city extended a unanimous call on Elder Brown, of Crawfordsrille, to become their pastor. Elder Brown has been conducting a revival here for two weeeka and it iB understood that he will accept.

New Firm and lew Goods.

Having Bought the D. W. Bountree stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods at a Greatly Reduced Price, I will make a Big Cut on everything in the store for the

NEXT THIRTY DAYS!

To make room for New Goeds that are coming in Daily. Dont lorget the Place.

W. B. Gebhart's Bazaar,

Opposite Cowt House.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium

The lev York Store

INDIANAPOLIS.

ROYAL VAUJEXS

-IN-

Silks. Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics.

25 pieces fine printed India Silks, regular Si.2o goods, choice of the lot 69 cents a yard. 20 New Spring Shades, all Silk-satin Rhadames 31.00 quality, these go at 69 cents.

WASH GOODS

».

THE SEASON'S BARGAIN

Is 25 pieces New Styles Wash Silks, 30 inches wide, cost to make 85 ccUs a yard. We bought them cheap! Your choice of these at 59 cents.

SEND EARLY ON THESE

50 pieces, 40 inches, Colored Mohair Brilliantines" and mixed Wool Suitings, never sold under 37^0, we offer the lot at 19c per yard. Also one lot of 35 pieces, strictly al Wool Camels Hair and Chevoit Suitings 65c and 75c goods at 39 cents a yard.

5 cases New design Figured Challies, value 8c, our price 5c 10 cases New Dress Ginghams made to sell at 10c. These are now on sale at Sc a yard. 2 cases standard shirting prints white grounds, 5c goods at 3^c a yard. 150 pieces fine Zephyr Ginghams, Scotch effects, 17c goods, choice 12}£c a yard

1,000 UMBRELLAS,

Just put on sale at about half their value, 26 inch line fast black English Glories, Paragon Frames, Natural Root and Oxidized handles. Send mail order at once, if interested, $2 50 is their value, 81.25 is their prico.

We have a thoroughly equipped MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT and will be pleased to send you samples at any time. Write for samples of this week's bargains as advertised above. They are all money saving items.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

The "aristo" matces a much more brilliant finish than tho ordinary photo, 210^, E. Main St.

ry Dullam's Great Germ an 1 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's.

Vandalia Excursions-

To Terre Haute, May 26 and 27. Field day. $1.60 round trip. To Indianapolis, May 24 to 29. Musical festival and meeting of people's party and prohibition party. $1.75 round trip.

To Terre Haute, June 7 to 10, on account of Trotting association. $1.60^for round trip.

To Toledo Ohio, May 26 and 27. One fare for round trip. On account of commercial travelers.

To Millbank, Pa., May 31 to June 4, $17.05. Account Old German Baptists. To Minneapolis, Minn., June 2 to Juno 6, $15.80, via Logansport & Penna. Co. Account national convention.

To Detroit, June 6 and 7, $7.95. Account American Medical association. To Helena, Mont., June 7 to 11, one lowest 1st class fare. On account A. O. U. W. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Iry Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye A Co's.

The World'* Colnmbian Exposition. Send 50 cents to Bond & Co.. 57G Rookery, Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, a four hundred page advance Guide to the Exposition, with elegant engravings of the grounds and build'Eg®i portraits of its leading spirits, and a map of tho city of Chicago cM of the rules governing the exposition and exhibitors, and all information which can be given out in advance of its opaning. Also other engravings and printed information will be sent you as published. It will be a very valuable book and •very person should secure a copy.

"I Am So Tired,"

Is a common exclamation at this season. There is a certain bracing effect in. cold air which is lost when the woathoi* grows warmer and when Nature is renewing her youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish and tirod. This condition is owing mainly to the impure condition of the blood, and its failure to supply healthy tissue to the various organs of the body. It is remarkable how susceptible the system is to thehelp to be derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those purifying, building-up qualities which the body craves, Hooa's Sarsapa rilla soon overcomes that tired feeling restores tho appetite, purifies the blood and, in short, imparts vigorous health to thousands of friends as with one voict declare "It Makes the Week Strong,''