Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1892 — Page 4

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The largest Stock The Latest Styles The Best workmanship The lowest prices The Best place to buy

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MILLINERY, CLOAKS.

-IS AT THE OLD RELIABLE-

TRADE PALACE

We beat tliem all in Cloaks and don't you forget it Come and see them The quality tells it and the Prices sells them. On Monday, October 31, and continuing all week we will have a

Special

MUSLIN SALE

of Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslins, best makes, 24 and 2^ yards wide Heavy bleached and unbleached sheetings at less than manufacturers' prices. You will always find bargains at the Old Reliable

Trade Palace of

North Washington Street

Honest Goods at Honest Prices

Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at

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See him before selling your produue. It will pay yuuj

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A Cloak for your friends A Cloak for mother A Cloak for daughter A Cloak for children A Cloak for anybody

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THJS MORPHINE BOUTE AGAIN.

The Regular Weekly Unsuccessful Attempt At Suicide,

l^he suicide mania has captured Cravvfordsville. There has not beon a week in the past live thatsomo poor demon ted fool has not attempted to shuffle off the coil. The latest victim is Annie Stevenson, a comely miss of eighteen summers with an even number of winters. Annie was born and raiBed in this county, und was a familiar figure in the ranks of the Salvation Army during their reign here. A couple of years ago Annie removed to^Iarion, but returned here during the fair and began slinging hash in a restaurant on Green Btreet. Anna found a home with Mrs. Elmer Marsh, whoso husband deserted her some time ago, and the' two were wont to pass the evenings in melancholy broodings. Monday afternoon. Annie was attacked with ft very violent tit of blues and visiting thrco different drue stores purchased morphine at each. Returning homo she told Mrs. Marsh she had purchased some quinine and in the lady's presence took all she had bought at \ne dose. She then started out walking with Charlie Crider but before going a dozen steps she fell in a swoon Dr. Jones was hastily summoned and with the aid of his stomach pump soon hadjthe young woman pumpecLasthedry as month of October. She has »ufficiently recovered as to be able to resume her work but 8wears she will kill herself at the first opportunity. She should b» allowed to depart in peace at the next attempt.

Death of an Eccentric Old Woman. Grandma Buckley, the tecond olde«t citizen of Clark's Hill, Tippecanoe county, is dead. She was eighty-four yearB old, and more than sixty yearn of her life wore spent in that vicinity. Sh® was eccentric in many ways. Some years ago her son, James, at that tim® •uperintendent of tho Northern Pacific road, arrived there in his private car to remove her to his elegant hbme at Spokane Falls. She went as far as Chicago but returned tho following day, saying •he preferred her own little house where she could smoke her pipe without fear of offense to any one. She lived alone for years, despite the protests of her worthy son, who wanted to take her away or else build her a better home there. Her son reached her bedside twElve hours before her death.

Boarding With Sheriff Bible.

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A Cowardly Assault.

Bill Hays, a local tough and cowardly bruiser, is badly wanted by the police. Charley Warren is a well known old gentleman who lives near the Plum etroet depot. LaBt week Mr. Warren succeeded in getting his daughter, Mrs. Oreque, from a place in tho north end and brought her home. Now Bill has been paying considerable attention to Mrs. Crequo of late and when the old gentleman took her home Bill ooneidercd it a personal insult and resolved to bo avenged. Saturday night he went to tho Warren home at a late hour and forcing au entrance procooded directly to the room of Mr. Warren, who was quietly sleeping in his bod, and began beating the old gentleman about tho lace and head with a brick. Mr. Warion's yells frightened the young vagabond off, but not before the old gentleman's head was beaten almost to a jelly. About an hour later Bill returned and again entered Warren's room, presumably to finish tho job he had started. A physician had been summoned in the meantime and was dressing tho old man's wounds when Hays entered. The doctor quickly took a turn at the villian and Hays was driven out of the house. Warren's wound# are painful though not serious and by Monday he was able to be out. Up to the present time Hays has succeeded in evading the police but when caught will be severely dealt with.

Morrison's Murderers Arrested. John Morrison, a well-known resident and constable living at Manson, Clinton county, was cruelly stabbed and killed near his home Monday evening by Bud and Arthur Hampton, formerly of Thorntown, but now of Manson. Word fas at once sent to Thorntown to Marehal Fugate to be on the lookout for them, and he arrested them Tuetday morning at the Big Four station while they were awaiting the early train for Indianapolis. They were interviewed Tuesday morning at the jail and they claim that it was done in self defense, and that Morrison was too intimate with Bud Hampton's wife. Marshal Bird conveyed them to Frankfort Tuesday afternoon to await trial.

Maxriaze Licenses.

Samuel J. Pevler and Mary Lloush. George Bradley and Ella Myers., Isaac Sutton and Cora Barnett. Michael Daley and Alice Quinlan. George W. Sparks and Emma C. Bell.

Jo8°Ph

Deputy Sheriffs Agnew and Tribby went to Parkersburg Wednesday and arrested Otto Rogers on an indictment Barn and Contents Burned, returned by tho late grand jury charg- Last Saturday night J. Hoover, living ing him with assault and battery, south of Waveland, went into his barn hen the assault was committed Rogers with alighted lantern and when through skipped the country and only ventured with his work, forgot lo extintruish it. back this week to be captured. His An hour later, barn, contents, three bail is fixed at $200, in default of which horses, lantern and all were consumod he is now tho guest of Sheriff Bible.-,, hy Haines.

McMullon and Lucinda

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--*1 A Pine Gift to Purdue. The greatest and most pleasing surprise ever experienced at Purduo occurred at chapel Monday morning when President Smart announced that Mr. Amos Haivelon had made tho university a gift of $35,000. Tl.e announcement was entirely unexpected even by the faculty, and was greeted by the famous "Purdue yell" from the students. The president then stated that the money had been given to relieve tho great need of the institution for more room and would be applied to the completion of tho mechanical building, as proposed in tho original plan. Mr. Haivelon's attorney explained briefly the giver's motive as a desire to contribute something to the opportunities for earnest young men to obtain a practical and i.b 'ful education. Mr. Haivelon was present, but made no remarks, and, after the chapel exorcises, was overwhelmed by tho thanks of individual members of tho faculty and students. The donor is a resident of Clinton county, a modest farmer, well known for his uprightness and charitable principles. Tho gift has been made voluntarily, and came as a groat surprise to tho board of trustees. It seems that Mr. Haivelon has been looking about quietly for some timo for a satisfactory use for this money, and had visited Purdue incognito several times. The students immediately manned the cannon and fired a salute.

The smallest is the best

in pills, other things being equal. But, with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, nothing else is equal. They're the best, not only because they're the smallest, and the easiest to take —but because they do more good. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels in a way the huge, old-fashioned pill doesn't dream of. Think of trying to regulate the system with the ordinary pill. It's only good for upsetting it.

These are mild and gentle—but thorough and effective, no pain—no griping. One littlo pellet for a laxative— three for a cathartic. The best Liver Pill known. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured.

Put up in sealed vials a perfect vest-pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh and reliable.

They're the cheapest pill you can buy for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. It's a plan peculiar to Dr. Pierco's medicines.

You pay only for the good yea get. Can you ask more

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Willie Tlllbrooli Sou ol

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of McKccsport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch under ono ear which tho pliysican lanced and then It became a running sore, and was followed by erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave liim

Hood's Sarsaparilla

the sore healed up, he became perfectly well and Is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents whoso children suffer from impure blood should profit by this example.

HOOD'8 PilLs cure Habitual Constipation by reitortng peristaltic action of the alimentary r»w.i

Office Ohio Farmers Insurance Co., ot Leroy, O., October 29, 1892.—Dear Sir: We wish to say to our agents, in view ot tho rumors that are atloat concerning the condition of the company, that, by tho most stringent and technical finding, tho Ohio Farmers' is perfectly solvent and entirely able to taka care of all its liabilities and interests with 8220,000 surplus over.

Please pay no attention to the offers and eeasational statements of rival companies. The Ohio Farmers' proposes to take care of its agents and policy holdera aB in tho past. Very truly

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O. S. Wells, Sec'y.

Tho above is official and should settlo all doubts as to the solvency and good faith of tho company. Thoro is no reason for policy-holders to bo alarmed.

C. W. Oakes,Gen'l Agent.

Desired information.

We desire to impress upon tho minds of the public the superiority of the ser-vice-offered by the Wisconsin Central .Lines between Chicago and Milwaukee and St. Paul, Minneapolis apd Duluth and all points in the northwest. Two fast trains leave Chicago daily for St. Paul'v Minneapolis and Duluth with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers and coachcs of latest design. Its Dinning Car Service is unsurpassed. This the public is invited to judge for itself. It is the only route to the Pacific Coast over which both Pullman Vestibuled, first-class, and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago via St. Paul without change.

Pamphlets giving valuable information can bo obtained freo upon application to your nearest ticket agent, or to

AS.

C. Poxn, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. -l\s.

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