Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1892 — Page 5
Over Coats for yourself and boys are
Crawfordsville.
I
Over Citizens Bank.
Bigger! Better! Cheaper!
than ever before! Fall and Winter Season now
open at the Only One Price Clothing House in
The Only Corner Clothing- House in the city.
J. A. JOEL.
BUGGIES SURRIES PHAETONS
Abratiam & W atson
DEALERS IN FIRST CLASS
Buggies, Surries and Phaet ons.
We are soleagents l'orthis county for the justly celelrated Troy Buggy Com pany, of Troy, O., and the Connersville Buggy Works Company, of Connersville, who have reached the arena in the manufacture of beautiful, practiceand serviceable vehiclesd* This season's patterns are works of art and any person will be well repaid for their time who will call and see them whether they buy or not. Remember we also carry a full line of Harness, Whips,
Robes, etc.
ABRAHAM & WATSON
WEST MAIN STREET.
CURED OF
The Infallible Hernia Cure Co.—Gentlemen:
Alter two months' treatment I am glad to say I am a well man. and have been cured without 'losing a day from my business. I was rupturod on both sides, tho breaks being larger than a silver dollar, and had no idea I could bo cured until I caliod on you, and then did not expect to .get well in s« short a time. Will be pleasod to see you succoed in your business, and ha,-o every
Zaitli that you can cure any one who will place themselvos in your caro. Very truly, WM. E. SHEEIIY, Foreman Shorer & Dickson Ice Co.
We cure Ilttlo children as well as grown people. The length of time you have been ruptured makes no difference as to a cure. You can bo cured and throw away that abomination—a truss No pain no knife. No detention from business, No charge for examination or consultation, .No pay until cure*. Wo guarantee to cure any rupture that can be reduced or put back. We -will not take your case if wo cannot cure you, and don't want your money until you ure cured.
No elntmont or truss toadvortlse or sell. Our prices depend upon the extent of tho injury, not being less than $85 or moro than $75 to guarantee a euro. INFALLIBLE HERNIA Cl'RE CO., under the direction of T. M. CULVER, M. D., 18 years'experience.
Booms 9 andlO*Fttir Block, Opposite Union Depot Offlce hours—9 to 1-2, 2 to 5,7 to 9. Sundays, a to 4. Write for circulars, etc. Indian apolls.
-GET A DOZEN-
PHOTOS!
for $2 that will not fade and be happy-
NICHOLSON & SONS,
WHO
Our New Stock Is All In!
We have a fine line of suits for early fall wear.
We can stiow you more new conceits and more
new styles than the rest of the stores
together We can fit you as fine as the finest
merchant tailor and in most cases fit you better
and with more style. The difference in price
in our favor by more than hall If you enjoy
seeing nice Goods come in and let us show
them to you. You will be welcome if you want
to buy now or later. See our latest styles of
Men and Youths' business and dres, suits! See
our novelties in Children's clothing and our
Complete line of Hats and Furnishing Goods.
Our New Stock of Fall and Winter Suits and
put
is
TIIK GRANDEST Ci. A. R. ENCAMP--M KNT. Never since the organization of the Grand Army of the Republic has there been such a Reunion as will take piaco in Washington City in September next when will be recalled the last Review of tho troops at the close of the War. As nearly every old comrade puts it. "I will attend the Encampment this year if I have to walk," but the Chesapeake & Ohio R'y., has made the rates so low that the journey can be made in most approved stylo at small cost, Palace cars will run through from all sections without change over the Chesapeake & Ohio R'v., and its connecting lines. This is the old soldiers'route as it passes through the most memorable battlefields of the war. Bull Run and Appomatox, the first and Jast great battlefields being reached only via this route, besides, there are Manassas, Rappahannock' Culpeper, Orange, C. II., Richmond, Cold Harbor, Seven Pines or Fair Oaks, Fortress Monroe. Old Point Comfort and Newport News where the Naval combat between the Monitor and Merrimac took place, all reached exclusively via the Chesapeake and Ohio
R'y.
The lowest excursion rates will prevail via this route. For full information address C. B. Ryan, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio, or the nearest ticket agent.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrali that Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derang the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptious from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to"the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo Bure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, |Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. G5~Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
HIGHWAY BOBBERY.
James Devan Bobbed of $40 'in Broad Day-Light ,'By A Burly Negro, One of the most daring and successful highway robberies on record occurred near the farm of James Devan, just north of the iron bridge, last Monday morning. Mr. Devan is an aged and helpless old Irishman who has brougha himself into notoriety through his eccentricities. hile he dresses like a tramp and lives almost a hermit's life he is a rich man. It is generally known that he has no faith in banks and secretes his money by burying it and has been known to carry large sums on his person. Monday morning he was proceeding along the highway when a big negro suddenly stepped from behind a bush, and pointing a revolver into Jimmy's face, demanded his money or his life. Mr. Devan refused, at which the robber struck^him on the head, felling him to the ground, then quickly grasping his victim by the throat, choaked him into insensibility, and then relieved him of $40 in greenbacks, which the old man had secured on the insido of his vest. When Mr. Devan regained consciousness ho came to the city and reported the matter to tho police. The only description the old man could givo of his assailant was that he was a big burley nes ro. Officer Grimes at onco repaired to tho scene and scoured tho neighborhood in every direction without result. The negro had made good his escape and will probably never be captured. Tho negro certainly knew his victim or lie would never have attacked him which leads to the theory that he is a local thuar.
Won By Gang wer.
The bicycle race from Lafayette to this city and return last Monday for a gold'medal offered by tho Lafayette Herald and Crawfordsville Journal was won by Frank Gangwer, of Mulberry. The start was made from Lafayette at 2:03 p. m. The starters were Frank Gangwer, of Mulberry, and W.W.
Steele,
f. W. Scott and Will Warner, of Lafaytte. Warner quit tho race at Linden. Gangwer entered Crawfordsville thirteen miuutes in advance of Scott. Steele was seized by a cramp in tho right leg just before reaching this city and quit tho race there. Gangwer made a great return run and reached Lafayette at G:14}4. He consumed four hours and eleven and one-half minutes in making the sixty-two miles. Scott reached Lafayette at 7:02 p. m. He consumed four hours and li£ty-nino minutes in his run.
'WilliamlEobertson's Will.
The will of the late William Robertson has been admitted to probate. Tho instrument named Morland 13. Binford as executor, to serve without bond. The estate is valued at about 820,000 with the following boquests: Mrs. Mary Herron, ?500: Charley Milford. $500 Suo Robertson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Binford. 81,000 Helen, Mary. Eliza and Charles Stewart, tho family plate. The remainder to Mrs. M. B. Binford.
Death of Mrs. M. B. Waugb. Mrs. Milton B. Waugh died at her home in Sugar Creek township last Monday evening at 9 o'clock after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Waugh was G5 years of age, a most estimablo and Christian lady and was a member of the Methodist church since early childhood. Sho was tho mother of James M. Waugh and Mrs. W. M. Reeves, of this city. The funeral occurred from the family residence Wednesday afternoon. Interment at Plainview cemetery near Colfax.
The Farmers' Insurance Company. Tho Farmers' Insurance Company met Tuesday at tho small court room and elected officers, to-wit: J. A. Mount President II. A. Foster, Vice-President J. M. Harshbarger, Treasurer W. J, Mills, Secretary. To these wore added as directors, M. B. Waugh of this county, and Albert Campbell, of Fountain county. During tho year tho number of policies wore increased 18, representing §23,851. No loss has been sustained for over four years. Amount now insured, 8140.000.
Death of T. B. Luster.
Rev. T. B. Luster died at the homo of his father near Whitesville Wednesday morning of consumption. Mr. Luster waB ono of the most renowned Univorsalist preachers in Western Indiana and at the time of his death held an important charge at Lafayette. Ho was a brilliant young man with a very promising future and his death is mourned by all. Tho funeral occurred yesterday, Rev. T. S. Gutherio, of Muncie, officiating.
Death of Mrs. Julia Huff,
Mrs. Julia Huff, wife of Abraham Huff, died at her homo on Franklin street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock after, a week's illness at tho ago of 70 year?. The deceased was born in Kentucky but has been a resident of this county for more than 40 years. She 'leaves two children, Mis. J. N. Davia son, of Whitesville, and George Huff of Englowood.
Remember the special prices^ on poultry and. produce at Hutchinson & Don't fail to sea those lovely fall hats C«., next week. It will pay you to sell I at the Trade Palace all stylos and colors to them, 140cts to 11.000 each.
Condolence.
Where a® in tho providence of our Creator it has pleasod him to remove from our midst, Bro. Joseph Clore. Therefore be it resolved, that the Alamo Detective Company, No. 27, has lost one of its saost valued members, and the community one of its best citizens his Jwife a true and devoted husband. Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, and a copy to the Crawfordsville papers, for publication, and the secretary be instructed to make these resolutions a part of the record of this company.
J. P. Wxkt, Joel Denman, Committee. Elias Smith.
Grand and Petit Jurymen.
County Clerk Hulett drew tho following jurymen for the September term of court Tuesday morning:
GRAND JUKY.
Stow S. Detchon, Coal Creek Calvin Breaks, Wayne: James H. Stewart, Walnut Benjamin Easley, Brown John A. Booe, Union William M. Hampton, Franklin.
I'F.TIT JURY.
John E. Byrd, Jasper N. Davidson, Union Jefferson McDaniel, Curtis E. Thompson, Franklin Silas F. Ashby, Jaruea F. Ryan Goorgo G.Myera, Clark John Ilolloway, Wm. H. Cook, Lewis W. Horn, Sugar Creek Harvey Goodbar. Scott Geo. C. Durham, Brown.
More Trouble For the Clover Leaf.
1
Amey R. Brinson through his attorneys Orano «fc Anderson, has brought suit against tho Clover Leaf railroad company for $2,000. In his complaint Mr. Brinson alleges that several months ago while he was loading hogs through a chute intoa caratKirkpatrick a freight train bumped into his car, tearing down tho chute and throwing plaintiff and hogs into a heap on tho ground. Mr. Brinson thinks that $2,000 would bo about the balm to heal tho wound.
The Dohertys Again.
Two suits were brought in tho circuit court yesterday by Cunninglian ife|Dolan and Reynolds & Hilliburton, attorneys for Sarah O. Doherty. Those suitB in volvo tho Diamond mine. One suit is brought to set aside a deed to Marion E. Clodfelter. The other is brought to set asido deed to Florence Noble and Thomas Noble. It is alleged that the Clodfelter deed was secured through trickery and fraud.—Joplin, Mo., Herald.
Wants $20,000 Damages.
J.N. Beach has iiled a suit in tho circuit court this week against the Mo non railroad company for 820,000 dam ages for injuries sustained by himself and wife at tho wreck north of this city Islet January. Tho caso will come up for trial at tho present term of court.
'"Marriage Licenses.
William O. Barnard and Lettia Stark.
Charles O. Harshbarger and Stella Boling.
William M. Chapman and Alico E Mitchell.
W.-0.T.U.
A convention of tho W. C. T. Unions in Montgomery county will be held in Crawfordsville at First Presbyterian church Tuesday, Sept. G, beginning at 10.30 a. m.
Tho object of tho convention is tho organization of a county union for tho consolidatian of effort in extending tho reform work ofthe W. C. T. U. in tho county.
Tho program will consist in the forenoon of consecration service and Biblereading, reports of Local Unions and greetings from fraternal delegates, in the afternoon of discussions of W. C. T. U. methods of work and tho organization of tho county union in the ovening of an address by Miss Margaret Dickson. Miss Hay will havo charge of tho convention during the day.
All members of tho W. C.T. Unions in the county are delegates. Churches and other temperance societies are invited to Bond fraternal delegates.
Tho public is cordially invitod to attend all these meetings. Mrs. J. R. Nichols, Pres.,
Mr. X. JB. Hamlen,
Without
Medicine
Lodie E. Reed, Sec.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A citizen who seems posted says that it coBts $21,000 per year to run tho electric light figured from a business stand point. If correct it would seem that tho plant is becoming a very costly elephant, and the wisdom of the city own ing it much less apparent than at the starting point a year ago.
Genial Newt Zook, resident manager of Hutchinson & Co's big poultry house, will be pleased to have all his friends call on him during the big fair next week.
Try tho Peoples Clothing Store for tho best value in shirts, over coats and hats. First door next to Elston' Bank.
Don't fail to see the great display of C. L. Rost in east wing of Floral hall.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
See the great bargains in gold and gold filled watches at C. L. Host's.
iSfSSSJMKi
I am 91
Years
Hood's Sarsaparilla
bo.weIsi stl«ulal«s
D*®
my appetite
Him Street, Augusta, Me., Sept.
Pills "a miia, p»iniM*.
**r» and efficient cathartic. Alw.y. reliable.
JIJOTICE TO HEIRS, CKEDITCRS, ETC.
In the matter of the estato of John II. Buchanan, deceased. in the Montgomery Circuit Court, September tonn, 1892.
Notice is hereby given Uint Wm. A. Buehanan as Administrator of tho estate of John H. Buchanan, deceased, has presented and fllod his hp. counts and Touchers \n ilnal settlement of said estato, and that the same will come up for tho examination and action of said Circuit Court ou the «3rd dny of September. 1892 at whirh tlmo all heirs, creditors or legatees of' said estate are required to appear In said Court andshow cause if any thoro be, why said accounts and vouchors should not bo approved, and the heirs ?0?.0
a
estate are also notlOed
to bo In said Court at tho tlmo aforoSald and make proof of heirship. WM. A. BUCHANAN, Administrator
Dalod this First day of September.
Beautiful!
and unique designs in
Walking
AND-
Sailor Hats
Just received at
Mrs. M. W. Wilson,
the Fashionable Milliner. Ladies don buy your lull hat before inspecting her line. 127
S.Washington Street.
CURE
Dr. illiard IIall'sllygonicTreat-
th0 of
Yourself
Cascade)
as
unfolded In our Manual, Is tho only successful troatment now for curing I ilos, Dyspopsia, Constipation, ana all curable dloeasoB, without a 9°®
,n°dicluo.
Thousands use
it. Bo you? Why not? pamphlot mailed oil receipt of Ono Dollar, the prico of which will bo roturnod, on return 2 Jr"? nmplilot unsollod, If not Satisfactory. Send.Ic.lnpstamps^rEclrcularS to
Crawlords^lle'0^ House,
AOENTN WANTED.
JJOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estato of Cholsoy O. (JravoH, Docoasod. hn.'J
00 18
nor!,by
Klvon-duly
tlmt tl10
lni?i ,Kom(,ry
underslcnod
has boon appointor and qualified as Ad
th°
of CholsoyJO. Graves'
Coullty.
Indiana, decoasod'
Said ostato is supposed to bo solvent Dated August 20, 1W. •'ANE STOUT.
Excursion Rates Via Vnntlalia Lino. ilio Vandalia Line will soil round trip excursion tickets at rates namod below during September and Octobor, 1802, for tho following occasions
St.LouiR Exposition end Pair. During tho Exposition, over.v Monday and Thursday, 8th to October 20th, incluasivo, round trip tickets for ono and onethird fares. During the Fair tickets will be sold, October 1st to 8th, inclusive, at ono faro for tho round trip.
Harvest Excursion to tho West, North and South.-On August 30th, September 27th and Octobor 25th, 1892, round trip tickets will bo sold at ono faro to nearly all points West, North and" South. Return limit, 20 days.
Washington,!). C„ G. A, K. Reunion. —On September 13th to 20th, inclusive, round trip oxenrsion tickets to Washington, D. C. for less than one faro.-Stop-over allowed between Ilarrisburg and Washington, giving all an opportu^: nity to visit historic Gettysburg.
For detailed information address nearest ticket agent Vandalia Lino oc the undersigned.
These excursions are open to tho public generally. Don't fail to take advantage of tho extremely low rates as above. J, M.
Chesbrougii,
Ass't Gen'l Pass'r agt., St. Louis, Mo.
Orunkennoss, or the Liquor Habit Cured a.| Homo iu Ten Days by Administering Dr. Haines Golden Specific.
It can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. Ifc is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tho patient is a moderato drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in'every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. Tho system onco impregnated with tho specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for tho liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Addr*s the Goli en
Specific Co., 185 Race Street,* Cincinnati, Ohio.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
•lii