Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 December 1892 — Page 7
This sale
A book of 200 pages, well written, interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost you anything a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature origin and results, with numerous onials and records of surprising cures. It is not simply a catalogue of cases, nor a medical almanac.
Book
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It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments. It is written by one who owes his life and many years of usefulness to Compound Oxygen, and knows Whereof he affirms. Send tor the book.
or
Winter.
Krs. STARKEY & PALBN,
INo. I529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
OYSTERS
In Every Style!
MEALS
At all Hours!
Msicu Hall Restaurant!
VanSandt & Hale, Prop's.
MONEY TO LOAN!
at the lowest market rate. Good notes cashed at a small discount. 3m.
E-ZRA C. YORIS.
To Demonstrate
taut' w- sell as we advertise and to prove that your Dollars buy more and better CLOTHING at our store than any where else, we have inaugurated the greatest sale of
Divided into four lots, 8,10, 12 ana $15. Other stores positively sell the same over coats 10,112, 15 and
Mens Perfect Suits and Overcoats!
Ever Witnessed in Crawfordsville. High values and unmatchable Low Prices.
Special Sale of Suits.
We guarantee you a saving from 2 to $5 on a suit or overcoat during this sale.
Divided into four lots, 8,10, 12 and $15. You can not buy them at other stores for less than 2 to $5 more.
Beginning Saturday, December 10 and closing Saturday, December 24. We must sell in two We eks 5(i0hii1sand Overcoats.
Do not forget while using it in these grave cases that it cures a burn in 5 minutes, or heals a bruise or fresh cut without there ever being any soreness swelling or mattcra.ting. The injured part can be used without pain. It also cures quickly summer complaints, and flux, and any disease where there is inflammation or pain. One tablespoonful cures La Grippe. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Never disappoints. Contains no opium, morphine or mineral poisons. Take a bottle home to-dav.
BAND SAW MILL
lu .Crawfordsville.
Wciuw throwing out our Circular
Mill and rep'acing it with a Band Mill.
Our former timber buyer, Mr. .lohn
Swank, is no longer in our employ, We
shall soon (ill hi.-i place with another
man andfanners having
TIMBER
to sell will do well to notify us as we
pay the highest prices.
Cr awfordsvi 1 le Lumber. Co
West of Junction.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Special Sale of Overcoats!
$20.
is no make room for a la ?ce stock of Holiday Goods. Come in and sec us. This Sale will last only
Two Weeks
A. JOEL.
The Only Onr Pice Clothier In Crawfordsville.
Our domestic,
Minnie, has a bright little girl," writes Mrs. L. C. Smith, 30 North Washington St., Rochester, N. Y., "and I have become much interested in the family. Poor thing she little
knows that her poor mother has had the consumption. She is from a consumptive family and had been on the decline till the unerring "hectic flush" set in. "Well I went for Dr. Fenper's Golden Belief, giving her 5 drops on a small lump of sugar, every 2 hours. I used it with her about a month and you ought to see the change! She has become hale and buxom. 1 am knowing to several other cures of consumption by it."
Oon testing a Will
Proceedings to set aside a will of David A. Fayerweather, a New York millionaier, and in which Wabash Colledge has an interest were begun in New York a few dava ago by the nieces of the deceased.
Mr. Fayerweather died, it will be remembered, in November, 18&1, leaving $5,500,000. By this will his widow, Lucy Fayerweather. was given an annuity of §15,000 a year. Small bequests were to relatives. Tho bulk of his property was given to his executors, Thomas G. Hitch, Henry B. Naughan and Justice L. Buckley, under a privato understanding that it was to be distributed among charitable and educational institutions, which included Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton and Wabash, besides tho smaller colleges and a number of Xiity hospitals and homes. Mrs. fayerweather contested the probate of the will, but she dropped proceedings under an agreement by which the executors increased her annuity and the other legacies. The complaint filed Saturday sets up some startling allegations.
Charges of conspiracy and fraud are made against the executors of Mr. Fayerweather's will. Executor Vaughton, it is alleged, owed the state $500,000 at the time of Mr. Fayerweather's death, of which 8100,000 it still owing.
Tho court is asked to set aside the agreement to declare the bequests to colleges and charitable institutions void, and Judge Ingraham is requested to appoint a receiver. The two nieces in behalf of whom tho executors are Mary W. Achter and K.rnna S. Fayerweather Their council aiv ex-Senator George F. Edmunds and William F. Ji'.akie. The defendants number one hundred.
Apart has already been distributed among the various colleges and hospitals. Wabash hao received about 825,0 orig inally levised..
Awarded Damage.!.
Some two years ago the daughter of John Chapped, near Sugar Grove in Tsipecanoe county, ran oil' and married a man hierd to work upon her father's farm. Wm. Campbell then living at Now Richmond, was arrested on an affidavit of'Chappell that he had sworn falsely as to her age. He wii3 arrested and acquitted of the charge, and soon after entered suit for false imprisonment. At a hearing of tho case this week in tho Tippecanoe Circuit Court Campbell was given a* judgment of 8150.
A Brutal Unole.
Dennis O'Connor is about a* wean a man as over passed a night in jail. H« hails from Boon* county, a fact that Bhould put that commonwealth to blush. In this city Dennis has a niece, Miss Lizzie Riley, the well known hotel girl, who resides near the Vandalia depot. For several weeks Miss Lizzie has been hovering between life and death in a struggle with typhoid fever, and last Saturday was the first day she had been able to get up and dress. The fact of Miss Lizzie being an orphan had enlisted a natural kindred sympathy on the part of the dear uncle, so after reaching the city last Saturday and filling his hide with wife-whipping whiskey it was only natural that he should call upon his niece and enquire after her general health. .'lis caresses were of an exceedingly emphatic nature, however, for he began by giving her a loving tap upon the chcek which landed the young lady sprawling on the floor. He followed this up by several kicks delivered promiscuously ov«r the unfortunat* girls, body. Her screams soon brought assistance, but it was only after a hard struggle that Dennis was conquered and landed in jail. Upon his person was found a 4-1 calibre revolver, an iraploment he had attempted to use on his captors without effect. Mayor Bandel fined him for carrying concealed weapons, after the payment of which he will be tried for assault and battery. The yonng lady suffered a temporary relapse from tho effects of her rough treatment but is again on the road to recovery.
Fugitives From Justice.
Miss Etta Toney, ono of Gooso Nibble's fair daughters, marched into the mayor's court Monday morning and Fworo out a warrant for tho arrest of Master George Edwards and Howard Birchfiehl. aged 13 years each. It appears (lust on Sunday afternoon while Miss Towny was making a parade on Gander Boulevard, attired in one of Worth's latest efforts, these precious youths had the effortry to yell "chippy, got your hair cut," thereby causing the young lady great humiliation and mental anguish. The lads got wind of tho proceedings and skipped, and are now wanderers some place upon the face of tins big, big earth.
The Lion's Share..
At the big meeting held in Indianapolis last Monday night to prepare for the National CJ. A. II. Encampment to be held in that city next fall Montgomery county, as usual, carried olT more than Iut share of the honors. Gen. M. D. Manson and J. L. Goben were appointed on tho committee of legislation. Capt. G. W. Lamb was appointed on the committee on Milliary organization. On the committee on re-union, Col. I. C. Elston was selected for this county. On camp lires Henry Campbell was chosen.
Royal Arch Masons.
The following officers were elected at the stated meeting of Crawfordsville Chapter No. 40, Royal Arch Masons. Tuesday evening:
Walter E. Rosebro, II. J). Alexander M. Scott, Harrie Pontious, S Chauncy R. Snodgrass, C. II Charles Goltra, Treis Lucius A. Foot, Sec. and the following were appointed Francis A. Smith, P. S. Albert S. Miller, R. A. C. Fred C. Bandel, (!. M. 3 V. Wallace Sparks, G. M. 2 V. John F. Wilhite, G. M. 1 V. Lewis II. Albright, G.
Marriage Licenses,
William J. Phelps and Fanny Chrisman. Ed Cook and Julia Miller.
Nathaniel S. Davis and Mattio Keene. William W. Davis aijd Nettie M. Corbin.
i\rj{
COPYRIGHT '89'
~^r
A-sense of fullness
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You pay only for the fjood you get. I This is true only of Dr. Pierce's ^jiu'dicines.
Indiana's Great DryGoods Emporium
The New York Store.
Established 1853. India
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS
of all kinds. Only a few more days till Christmas and it will more than re pay you to visit Indianapolis and make the NEW YORK STORE your headquarters for Holiday Supplies.
WE ARE OFFERING
Books, Dolls, Toys, Games, Silverware Lamp, Clocks, Baskets, Decorated China, Japanese Ware. Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brack,
Framed Pictures, Furniture, Etc., Etc., Etc.,
at prices to close them out at once. We never carry over Holiday Goods
THEY MUST BE SOLD!
This is a great Bargain Opportunity. Remember the entire Holiday stock to be sold by Christmas eve. ......
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
SPBCIAL BARGAINS ST ILL BOOMING
In Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Umbrellas.
Choice of $2.95, $3.35 and $3.50 extra quality silk umbrellas, $2.4
50 doxen S-bntton Suede Mosquetaire gloves, in colors, regular paice $..50, this sale choice 99c.
50 dozen of extra quality 8 button Suede Mosquetaire gloves, regular $2 glove, tn all the newest shades, this sale $1.50, fitted to the hand.
100 doxen ladies' fine fast black hose, our regular 25c goods, this ale, 19c.
100 dozen dhildreivs black cotton ribbed hose, regular price 25 to So cents, all sizes 25c.
25 dozen ladies' black spun silk hose, $1.95 quality, this sale $1.25
50 dozen gentleman's fine laundered dress sh'rts, price was $1.2 §1.75, choice $1.00
1 case gentlemen's fine white cashmere shirts and drawers, price $1.56 go at $1.00.
25 dozen ladies' spun silk ribbed vests, high neck, long sleevest $1:19, worth $2.00.
Ladies' black equestrian pants, $1.75 quality, $1.19.
L. S. AYERS & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS IND.
HOLIDAY PICTURES!
Try Mrs. Willis for Holiday Pictures, Family Groups, Children's Pictures,
COPYING AND ENLARGING!
Call and see work and get prices. See our Crayon Work. AllWork at greatly reduced prices for the Holidays.
rapilis,
Mrs-WiUls,
Ind
101 1-2 EAST MAIN STREET
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ORAWF3 37ICit,S[WD