Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1892 — Page 4

their

F«

rough.

H..

-FINE-

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Solid Silver, Clocks and Bronzes.

O'

Evervthing usua'lv kept in a first class Jewelry Store Finest quality ot Elated Ware. liich Out Glass. Canes and Umbrellas. Choice lottery,^ Fine Leather Oouls, Larjr^t assortment of Opera Glasses,

Gold and Silver Novelties tr Gifts to be found in the t- State, guarantee Gooas to be exactly as represented or monev will b** refunded.

Kindly irive inspect

me a call the Goods.

and

JULIUS c..' WALK

-SUCCESSOR TO-

am .£3.Walk,

•JEWELERS. 12 E itf-' WASHINGTON STREET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND

Spe- il Fair Weather Bulletin:

Xovi 'ieing offered at Fairest Prices

For this region bright tlavs tor some time to come for all 'who ill Dress Good-Kami Vool'ens from the mammoth stock at the

IT IES!

i'ou need some of the Goods we are now selling at prices phenomonally low. If you do it will be a "bright" day for you when you come in and get the benefit of some of our grand bargains.

You think you have seen nice goods at low prices before, but you come in and see how much this stock outstrips our competitors, and the most tempting display of bargains you ever had the pleasure of seeing. "Clear" up qualities, "Bright" new Styles and "Fair" prices makes good buying weather for our customers and a "Cold" day for the buyer who gets left. A grand assortmedt of new* and seasonable Styles in Dry Goods of every discription to be turned quick ••••. on the smallest margins.

MKS AND CARPETS

a si ialtv at the old reliable Trade Pa ace ot

1 1'CLURE & GRAHAM,

North'Washing ton Street.

fine Goods, 1 irge assortments and low prices. -omplicated "Watch and Clock Repairing. es. diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and cinbrellas. Silver plated knives, forks ane spoons-

Fine art pottery, piano and banquet lamps and articles too numerous to mention.

11 and. see us. we will be

e. L. ROST,

Jeweler, 207 East Main Street.

wn's Dental Parlors

30 Circle street, Indianapolis, Iron

Building. First class work at

nablo prices. Teeth extracted

ut pain. Crown and bridge wor

ciality, oc. 13 4m.

Bsby was sidk, wo gave her Castoria. she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

•-rilK

buy

Also repairing of fine and hi and gold filled watch-

to show

dad

you

Try Dullam's Great German 23 cent Cough Cure at Nye & Booe's Drug Store.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.—"Mysti Cure" for'Rhuomatism and Neuralgi radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable -and mysterious. It removes at onceVthe cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords Tille.

J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estato of Harriot E. naak. Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of tho estate of Harriet E. Hauk late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to bo nolrent

BBBERT 51. MORROW

Datod October 20. 1S9A

R.KV1KW

ALL TOE MAUDE.

Walter Layne Makes a Desperate Effort to Send a Bullet Through His Brain"1 have moj-e trouble than I can boar and I am going to end then),' were the startling words of alter Layne to a young companion last Saturday night, and an hour later abulletfrom a 3'2-cali-bre revolver found lodgement in his head. Walter Layne is the 19 year old son of George Layne and lives just beyond the Monon fill. For some time past Walter has been working in the timber near Darliugton and is an industrious, sober young man. Walters weakness lay in a blind infatuation fo1' Miss .Maude Brooks, a buxom, 16-year old lassie who lives in his fathers neighborhood. Up to within two weeks ago the comely Maude gave every evidence of having given a large portion of her throbbing anatomy into Walter's keep ing. About this time another RichI mond appeared in the field and Maude affection for the old lover became quite chilly. The girls indifirence gave Walter that tired feeling often produced by dyspepsia and a bad liver and the youug fellow determined to end all by taking a sadden leave of this vale of ars. Last week he made two efforts to make engagements with Maude but failed, and Saturday night when she sallied forth with his hated rival it seemed that fate had robbed him ot erything that was dear to him on this earth, Coming up to the city he went at once to the second hind store of

Thompson & Gates and purchased a 32 calibre revolver and at another place and purchased some cartriges. About 9 o'clock he met Chas Britton. a neigh bor boy in the Maud S saloon, where they each drank a glass of beer. He started home and when near the Monon station he met Til Hampton. To Hampton he made the remark quoted above adding that he had purchased a revolver to do the work. Hampton told him he was foolish and advised him to throw the weapon away. Going to his home he 1'nrew himself under a cherry tree near the door and lay with his face in his hands. The barking of a neighbor's dog brought the boy's father to to door and seeing his son lying on the ground spoke to him. The boy vouchsafed no response. but at the second call he rose to his feet and placing the revolver to his temple fired. He fell into his father's arms, but the sight of his son's blood trickling down his shirt front was too much and the old gentleman fainted.

The discharge of the revolver brought out the neighbors and the poor boy was carried into the house. Dr. Ensminger was summoned and upon making an examination found that the ball had entered the right temple, destroying the vision of the eve and lodging somewhere near the nose. The wound, though a dangerous one, is not necessarily fatal and the young man gives every evidence of recovery. Layne's purpose of destruction is undisputable but the holding of the weapon at too great an angle 6aved his life. Miss Brooks has been his constant nurse, under whose tender care he is rapidly recovering.

Hoover's Hard Luck.

Last Sunday, Henry Walters and wife, living near Linden, drove down to this city and put up their team at the barn of Osborn & Booher. William Hoover, a young local tough, was loafing in the barn aud as the other men were busy he ran the Walters' wagon under the shed. An Lour later Mr. Walters returned to the barn to get a pocketbook which had been accidentally left on the seat. The pocket-book wa.c- no where to be found and Hoover was arrested charged with the theft. On his person was found 8G which he readily accounted for and was released. The pocket-book contained 620 in cash aud a check for f'200. Monday morning it was learned that Hoover had made several purchases around town, among them being a $10 suit of clothes of Tannenbaum Bros., and Walters recognized the bill as one he had lost. Hoover was again arrested and jailed. Tuesday morning ho was given a preliminary hearing. Ho testified that he had won the money spent in a game of "craps," having secured the enormous sum of 873 from the Hon. Bullfoot Canoodle. He was bound over to court in the sum of S200 in default of which he is the guest of Sheriff Bible.

Tom's Little Game.

Tom Stilwell, the republican candidate for Joint-Senator, is cooking a clever little dodge among the laboring classes. Tom approches his man in his usual foxy style and after pledging him to propound secrecy, tells him that he has already prepared a bill which will exempt all men not owing $600 worth of propei ty from taxation which he will force through if elected. The laborer is not so gullible as Tom would suppose and are just as quick to perceive the inefficacy of such a scheme as the wiley Tom himself.

R. B. Iloff pays the highest price for turkeys, chickens, geese and ducks, butter and eggs, corner west Market and Vance streets. im.

DID EE MEAN IT?

John Suitors Ureates a Scare By a Supposed

Attempt at Suicide.

For a couple of weeks past John Suitors, a well known sport about town, has had a very disagreeable taste in his mouth, one of those produced by a continued spree. Last Sunday John had a slight misunderstanding with his wife which caused her to pull up stakes and leave him. since which time Suitors has been staying at the home of a Mr. Davis at 904 east College street. Tuesday morning Suitors came down town and got as full as the traditional boiled owl. Going home about noon Mr. Davis noticed him draw a box from his hip pocket and pat it caressingly. Something in his actions aroused the suspicious of

Mr. Davis and on going to John's room found him unconscious but cramping and twisting in a frightful manner with a partially emptied box of "Rough on Rats." Dr. Ilutchings was soon on the the scene and with the aid of his stomach pump brought the young fellow around. Suitors claims that he swallowed none of the poison and had no intention of suiciding that the violent sickness was on the result of a big drunk.

Must Help Keep the Kid.

Mrs. Birdie Corey, through her attorneys, Hurley & Clodfelter. filed a novel suit in the circuit court Tuesday morning. The suit is brought agaiust her husband. Joseph Corey, against whom she makes some very npughtv charges. In her complaint she alleges that a year prior to July 27 last Joe. under the promise of marriage, ruined her:-that after the child was born Joe refused to make good his promise until she forced him by a suit of bastardy. No sooner had the knot been tied than he basely and cruelly deserted her and up to the present time has never contributed one cent to hc-r or liis child's support. Joe is one of the best barbers in the city and as he can make from Sll to $20 per week at his trade. Birdie asks the court.to force him to give her So of the amount each week for the support of the child. The result of the trial yill be watched with interest and if Mrs.

Corey is successful several similar suits will be filed.

Death of Mrs. Henry Wasson. Mrs. Susan E. Wasson. wife of Mr. II. Wasson, died Monday evening from a stroke of appoplexv received Saturday night. Up until the hour of the fatal stroke the deceased seemed to be in the best of health, but after the attack she never regained consciousness.

The deceased was the daughter of James Scott and was 17 years of age In 1SG2 she was married to J. H. Wasson. To thom no children were ever born, but she raised Fred Moore and Miss Lizzie Ballard, and at present had the custody of little Ethel Moore, daughter of Fred. Mrs. Wasson was united with the Christian church 25 j-ears ago and has led an exemplary christian life Her untimely death has caused universal mourning in community. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. E. T. Lane, of Lebanon, officiating. Interment at Oak Hill,

The Vigo County Jail Management. Secretary Johnson, of the State Board of Charities, this weok, made damagins changes against the authorities in the management of the Vigo County jail at Terre Haute. The Secretary found four prisoners therein who had been confined ninety, thirty-eight, thirty-five aiid twenty-three days respectively, without a preliminary hearing or any form of commitment papers. When the attention of the turnkey was called to this trespass on personal rights Secretary Johnson was informed that the holding of prisoners on the word of a police officer for weeks, and even months without commitment papers was a usual thing in Vigo county. Crowded in among a lot of criminals the Secretary also found an eighteen-year-old boy who had been detained for thirty days as a witness in a case where the defendant was out on bond.

Gott-Kinder.

A quiet but very pleasant wedding took place at the residence of Rev. II. McCalip. near New Market, Sunday morning, Oct. 10. at a9 a. m. Daniel Gott and Miss Ora Kinder, of RuBsellville. were the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few favored guests after which tho happy pair proceeded to Crawfordsville, where they will spend a few days, and then return home to assume the responsibilities of housekeeping. Many congratulations follow them.

Hon, John L. Shields.

Hon. John L. Shields, of Sullivan, Prohibition candidate for Congress in this district, will speak at the court hose in this city to-night. Mr. Shieldi is a graduate of Wabash College, and is president of the county assembly of the Farmen' Mutual Benefit Association of Sullivan county.

Spatz Goes Free.

Harry Spatz, the New Richmond incendiary, instituted habeas corpus proceedings against Sheriff Bible this week, alleging that thero was no lawful cause for his detenBion as the Sheriff's warrant calls for Harry Mack. The proceedings were argued before Judgo Harney Wed. nesday morning and Spatz was. turned loose.

The New.

Established 1853.

At

S10

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium.

-A GRAND-

Our buver has just returned from the great markets of the east where he has made some immense purchases of Stylish Garments at a great reduction from regular values. The continued warm weather is the cause. Manufacturers are over-stocked and are forced to unload. Our Customers get the benefit of the

REDUCED H, PRICES-

Among the bargains are one hundred St\ii*h Top ('oats, S.oO, made of cheviot, etc., wide made cloths, 34 inches long, SS large buttons, choice £o.uO,

'•Fifty 38 inch coats, two plaits in back with strap across, made of fine cheviot mixtures, regular §10 value, a choice for $0.73

we can offer vou a choice of fifty very handsome fur trimmed top coats34 inches long made of Kjron Chevoils thread ornaments, a regular §15 garment.

Seventy-five jaunty Box Coats made of fine Xavy Blue Worsted 34 inches long, a good S17 garment at $11 50.

Seal Plush Cloaks.

The^reat offer of the season is a genuine Seal Plush Cloak, never sold1 under ?20, 40 inches long, satin lined, thorough Seal Frogs. We offer these gnrments at 815.75. ......

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

-THE LARGEST-

Carpet and Wall Paper

House in the State.

Eastman, Schlacker & Lee,

.No. 5. East Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

"Five floors filled with the latest and most tasty designs in

Carpets, Wall Paper, Furniture and House Furnishings.

We cau suit any reasonable taste in the matter of house decorations voir need go no further if you want beautiful and substantial Carpets as we' certainly can suit, you in quality and price. We have iust added to our store a choicf line of

There has been many and improved stvles in Furniture within the past few years. We have the latest designs, and in medium and low priced furniture can srtisfy close buyers. A full hue ui bed room and parlor suits, dressers and chairs.

Citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity are cordially invited to visit our store when in the city. 'We have sold many bills of goods to vou, but are now better able to supply the demand than ever before.

EASTMAN. SCHLACKER & LEE.

ORDER YOUR NEW SUIT OF

Colman & Murphy» The Leading Tailors, 206 East Main Street.

India/ ap Viis, Ind.

usually sold at double breasted,