Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1893 — Page 4

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GREAT ARRIVALS

-OF-

Mew Spring Goods

fsetD the recent purchases of Mr. McClure in the eastern markets.

iiandsornest line of New Goods ever opened in Crawfordsville. All fcowgHtof first hands at bottom prices and will ue sold TEC '. ^2

We.have enlarged our store, increased our

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Prevailing Styles

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stock and are htadquarters for

Lowest Prices!

Como'and see us. Don't miss doing so, for it will be money in your pocket :io do yo*r'spring baying at4he,01d Reliable Trade Palace of

M'C LURE& GRAHAM,

NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

ANNUAL-

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200 AOV.HU Laruet- ni ton Suede Mous ,ut lairt Kio jtrlovw tci Dair b) far 'ht befit ba/gdlfi in i*irv4a: wt tHink in mnnj a .1a Tbp c^liiif- aifr 'rown, -ns moil£. uark and I'a!.1 Tht- u'f?s

W 1 Wt WM,\iV -*«•»-Wlj-f VOL

machine, 'ree -n department? wil*

WljiGh Will you. Glps, Good or ILL Health?

"If you aro aflllctcil unci pronounced Incurably specialists ...

JDRS. BRUBRAKER & AY-RES

They liaro a rivorU of ovor S5,(yOIoum», and RUarnnlct' to CUM* per I)If)RASES i»n«Weri*il by doi UrH or MMvillO'l sixjciRlletH a* incuriililo.

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What wiortl i»ower In this 1» IIOICIFI bwer lleat/U's HtiU roucli, and -with his tojicli Mine* la:k to life the shadowy torm ol deatiit Diseases of th^ Eye, Eai\ Throat! ami Lungs,Nervous!. Dis--(1, (, eases, Blood Diseases and Skin Diseases.. /,},•

PATAKRII-1Thoenemv of buHincss and literary men. and all indoor workers,. the torror ,, and DUbllcs ncerH—long consldored incurable, but is uow positively and riermanontly cu"od by the new Antiseptic Treatment, the latest Mcd.cated Air ,'1 reatmont, the Cr &tmo«t, the Compound Oiygen Treatment, etc., etc. ..«r mrn fsiirrepfiful treatment in all forniB of chronic diHeaHes, and it you

Fair.

hurge bressmakint open March 13th.

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do uot but call oil our renowned

rent, of Hiw HKONIC

Without asliins you sin^l. quW-

PAYEES

Block (opposite Union Slattou). tadlMApolic, Jii.K o^uli*tion lnZ,ii*lUlJ»ria

THE RK

E W

T. I«T.TF5 IT.

A Secret Marriage.

A secret wedding always presents a romantic side. This is especially so where both partieB are well known and highly respected. Secret marriages will leak out, however, ID a short time. It is too good to keep. The Reporter to-day reveals a secret of this kind. On the night of February 23. a fc-w persons previously sworn to secresy, assembled at the home of Mrs. Charlotte McCann, immediately north of the city, and there beheld the impressive ceremony that made William C. Miller, of Montgomery county, and Miss Mary Miles, of Boone county, hueband and wife. Rev. W. H. Ashley was let into the secret and was present and at 7:30 performed the ceremony. The license was secured secretly and all was done without the loast cause for suspicion. After congratulations had been offered by the ten persona who were present, MrB. McCann conducted her guests to the dinning room, where a bountiful and elegant repast was served.

After spending a pleasant evening the guests departed as secretly as they came the newly married couple returned to their respective homes, and the fact has been proven that ten persons have kept the secret for two weeks. Miss May Miles is the charming and accomplished daughter of Leo Miles, postmaster at Cason. She is well known here, where she numbers her friends by the full numberof her acquaintances. Mr. Miller is a farmer of Montgomery county, who has learned tha true secret of successful farmirg. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will go to housekeeping at once on their own farm near Shannondale.—Lebanon Reporter.

Death of Wm. J. Krup-.

Wm. J. Krug died at his residence, on South Plum street Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. W. J. Krug was the son of venerable Wm, A. Krug, was born in York, Penn., June 3, 1814. Wm. J. came with his parents to this county in 1838 and settled in Coal Creek township.

He was one of 10 children. He served during the war as senior saddlemau in the 18th lndiona Battery. He was married in 1833 to Kezia McCaie, of Butler county, Ohio, and ten children were born to them. In 1876 Mr. Krug as a Republican waB elected Sheriff of the county by 177 majority and re-elected in 1878. He was a farmer much of hiB life but for the past, fow years resided in Crawfordsville. He was a Mason and a Good Templar and quite prominent in both orders. He was one of the best known and most celebratedjcharacters the county ever possessed. He was known by all, both young and old, and his death is greatly regretted. He haB been in ill health for a long time and his death was not unexpected. The funeral occurred from the residence on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Tucker officiating. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery.

A Bis: Shooting Match.

It is more than probable that a double live bird race will shortly take place between Fred Erb, of this city, and Captain Bogardus. Tho conditions of the match under contemplation is fifty pairs live birds to each contestant for a puree of $200 and gate receipts. There has been quite a controversy of late regarding the relative merits of theso two celebrated shots, and tho friends of each have expressed their willingness to back their respective favorites. Thus tho prospects for a double bird shot is on the tapis to settle their disputed merits. Erbs friends claim that ho can defeat Bogardus and are willing to back up their opinion with money. Should the match be made it will more than likely be shot in this city within the next month.- -Lafayette Courier.

Wants $400 Damages-

Dr. \\. L. May haH brought suit against the transfer company of Walkup fc McParland for damages amounting to $400. In his comprint, the Doctor alleges that luring tho late icy season he was driving in a cutter and met one of tho hacks of tho defendant, near the Methodist church. The driver of the hack refused to give half the road, and consequently tho plaintiff's mare was crowded into the gutter where she fell and ruined herself. Tbe doctor also sustained serious injuries and accordingly asks for $400.

Sunda V'School Oonveution-

.•.Tho first semi-annual S. S. convention for Northern Union township, will be held at Campbell's Chapel, Saturday A'pril 15, D3. Good speeches, good music, basket dinner. All invited,

English Spavin Lini mont removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes irom horses, blood spavin, curbs, Bplints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E Detchon

Join tho procession and go to Lawson for Cabinet Photographs, the.finest in tho city, and op,ly $2 per dozen..Every picture is guaranteed to bo ptrjctlj first class. .. .. *«_.* 2w

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Cartor^u

Que Williams in "April Fool." Gus Williams, an actor of refiaed methods, and a comedian of marked ability, pleasing, popular and always welcome, will give a performance of his highly successful comedy, "April Fool," at Music Hall on Tuesday next. The story of "April Fool" is quite interesting and is as follows:

Miss Annie Condor, a Peruvian by birth, is left an orphan at the age of ten. By her father's will, she iB placed under the guardianship of an aunt until she shall have reached tha age of eighteen when Henry Moerleigh, of Now York City, her father's business partner, is to look after the young lady's future. She was born on April 1st and was in her fourth year at the death of her mother, wheD sho was placed in a seminary near New York. At the opening of the play, which is March 31st, she will reach her majority, as on the the following day she will be eighteen years old.

Henry Moerlein. Jr.. the son of her new guardian, visits the academy to inform her that her iamer win oe thereon the morrow to claim his ward, having been delayed coming from the West by a railroad accident. Young Moerlein had, while attending a concert the previous evening in New York with friends, beeu introduced to Prof. Krantz, a celebrated musician, and spent with him an exceedingly enjoyable evening. Friends of the Professor had proposed him to Madam LaFavre, proprietress of the academy, as a desirable musical director to till the vacancy then existing in her seminary. When young Moerlein called at the academy, ho haned the Madame, Prof. Krantz's card in mistake for his own. She, calling him Professor, causes him to immediately tuwble to the error whereupon, he divides to assume the role of Professor. The fun then begins.

At Music Hall Tuesday night, March 21st.

After a Tramp Thief.

Wheeler Black and Ed Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, came to this city before daylight on Sunday morning ia search of a tramp thief. About two months ago Morton Meharry employed a tramp to work for him and on last Saturday night while tho family was absent at a festival at Wheeler's Grove the tramp skipped out. When the family returned and found that he was gore, the house was searched $nd new coat and a pair of pants belonging to Mortoil Meharry and a pair of shoes, a hat and $8 belonging to Ed Meharry, were missing. A trunk had been ransacked by the tramp but he overlooked $9 belonging to the servant girl. A party was immediately organized to capture the •thief and persons sent in all directions to the small towns and railroad stations in that section—Attica Ledger.

Eoueh on Kokomo-

Sam Jones still continues his mouthings at Kokomo. The following are a few sentences of one of his recent speeches: "This town is rotten at the top and rotten at the bottom Brethren, I'm afraid the devil will get some of you, but I've got this joke on the devil he'll not get much. Some of you people are mighty good folks, but mighty simple. When you get to heaven tho angels will say 'take your places over there in the ABC class and you'll be there a hundred years before you're readin' Greek. Brother Walk, you've got 200 in your church and all they lack of bein' in hell is just dyin'. Friday night Jones talked to tho men exclusively and more than 6,000 heard him.—Indianapolis Sun.

Sympathetic Sports.

Hilly Miller, tho pugilist, who was kilhd by Dal Hawkins a few days ago in a ring light before tho Pacific Athletic Club in San Francisco, was quite well known to the Michigan City sports. He was trained here about three years ago by Ed Corey for a fight with Billy Stift. The fight took placo at Niles Center, near Chicago, and Miller waB defeated in the third round. The Michigan Cityites who had bet their money on him will remember Miller well, but will not likely shed any tears on account of his tragic end.—Michigan City News.

Clonerressman Brookahire's Afflictions. Congressman Brookshire's family seem to be sorely afllicted at present. Mr. Brookshire himself has been confined to his room all tho time, except a few days, since the inauguration. Mrs. Brookshire is very ill at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Brookshire hopes, if his health recovers sufficiently, to go on to Battle Creek and take his wife to Ashvillo, N. C., to spend the summer, in hopes of restoring her to health.—Wash Cor. to Indianapolis News.

or Uollector at Santa Fe-

Thursday meming's telegram from Washington to the Indianapolis Sentinel states that tho application of George W. L. Brown, of Crawfordeville, Ind., to be Collector of Internal Revenue for Now Mexico, had been received and placed on file. "Browny" is quite a hustler, and we trust will be Buceessful in his efforts.

Crawfordsville Uircuit.

Tho pastor has closed a successful protracted meeting at Waynetown. Appointments for March 19th are: Roberts, 10:30 a. m. and Mt. Olivet, at 7 p. m. Preaching March '2Gth at Waynetown 7 p. m. and at Wesley 10:30 p. m.

James R. Hanna has gome to Washington, presumably to look after an appointment.

The Maloney bankrupt stock of clothing will be placed on sale to-day at the old stand on east Main street.

Charley Huffman is now a member of the veteran police force in Chicago, composed entirely of old soldiers.

Harry Pontious, Gus Truett, and D. S. Enock attended the funeral of Wilber Ferguson at Perr^sville, Tuesday.

G. 8. Bell has gon* east to accept the position as secretary of the Whip Manufacturers' Combination now being formed. "Wilkinson's Widows" drew a large and delighted audience at Music Hall Wednesday night. It is Froham's strongest attraction.

A couple of tramps wore run in by the police Tuesday and are now, rendering excellent services in the geological department of the jail.

Cards have been issued for the marriage of Mies Nora Miller, of Allentown Pa., to Stephen

Lee, of this city, on

Wednesday, March 22nd. An infant child of Rev. Ed Robinson, colored, died Tuesday morning. Tho funeral occurred from the family residence Wednesday afternoon.

The grand jury returned an arm full of indictments, numbering nearly 00 to Judge Harney, Thursday evening. Tho tun will begin about Monday -,

J. R. Courtney has brought suit against Aretmesa Booher for $3uu attorneys fees which he claimes is due him for services rendered several months ago

By tho breaking of an epispastic vortiginous—whatever that ie—at the eloctric light works, Sunday night, the city was shrouded in da-ikness most of the week.

A. W. Stout has purchased the Zook grocery store, corner of Marketjstreet and Grant avenue. He invites his friends to call around and eat crackers with him.

The Crawfordsyille Presbytery will hold its stated spring meeting in Delphi, April 10th to 12th. The Presbyterian missionary society will meet there at the same time.

The Big Four railway has suffered two freight train wrecks between this city and Indianapolis this weok. Fortunately no lives were lost but the damage to property was considerable.

Capt. DeWitt W^ljace, of J^afayotte, will deliver a

lecture before tho

Mr. Geo.

Y. M.

A. on Thursday evening, March 23. The subject of his lecture is: "Tho Martin Luther of the Nineteenth Century.''

Jacob Freed, who was injured while working on the school building last fall, was taken to the poor farm Wednesday, where Dre. Taylor and Gott amputated the wounded leg. It is hardly probable the injured man can recover.

John Baker, living south of New Ross lost a valuable mare Tuesday night which he valued at $150. He had turned several head into the lot to feed them when the other horses pushed the mare on a picket, ripping her entirely open.

George Martin, colored, plead guilty before Judge Harney, Tuesday, to the charge of having stolen a rovolver from the store of Thompson & Cates last October, and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and disfranchised for five years.

The State haB placed its brief in the Pettit case in the hands of the printer and it will soon be ready for the supreme court. It has to be in the court's possession by April 1, but the probabilities are that it will get thore sooner. The court will likely take up tho case for consideration' at once and wo may hear its verdict by May 1.

The LaFayette Journal is responsible for the extraordinary 6tory, in effect that some days ago John Schilling, of that city, swallowed an orange seed, which lodged in his throat. E cently the presence of the seed became vt.ov annoying, and was productive c' coughing spells. All tho time ho could fr tl skiing sensation, and he consui^nd physicians without relief. Day before yesterday ho was seized oi an unusual severe coughing spell, during which he coughed up the obstruction. "It was found," says the truthful LaF'xyotto Journal, that there was an actual orange sprout, about *wo and one half inches long, in a state of perfect growth, and with the faint approach of infant leaves appearing ae tho oxtremeties of soveral little branches. Immediately Mr. Schilling felt relief. He has preserved the specimen in water, looking to future development.''

Death of An Old Slave.

Mandy Smith, colored aged about U0 yeare, died at the home of her grand-son-in-law near Oak Hill cemetery Wednesday night. Aunt Mandy was brought to Crawfordsville in 1835 by the Inlows and has resided here ever since. The funeral occurred Thursday afternoon, the interment being in the Old Town cemetery where her former master and mistress are buried.

Farm for Sale.

A farm of 80 acres 2yz miles from Crawfordsville,on gravel road. Has good maple orchard, running water, good house and fair barn. MuBt be Bold to settle estate. Inquire of GUB Truitt at his grocery. 2w-pd.

W. Turner

Simply^ Awful

Worst Case of Scrofula tho Doctors Ever Saw Cfomplstely

Cured

HOOD'S

SARSAPARILLA.

"When I was* or 6 years oldlh&d asorofulous sore on the middle finger of my left band, v/hlch cot so bad that the doctors out tho tinner off, and later took off moro than half my hand. Then the soro broke out on my ana. came out on my neck and face on both sides, nearly destroying tho sicht of one eye, also on my right arm. Doctors said it was Uw

Worst Case of Scrofula

they ever saw. It was •imply AWFUL! FVT* years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla» Gradually I found that the sores were begtonlnc to heal. I kept on till I had taken tea bottles, tru dollar*! Just think of what a return I got for that Investment! A ih»«•and per cent Yes, many thousand. Foe the past 4 years I have had no sores.

Work all tho Time.

Before, I could do no work. I know not what to say strong enough to express my grat 1 tilde to Hood's Sarsnparllla for my perfeel euro" OEOIIOB W. XUHNKR, Farmer, Galway, Saratoga county, N. Y.

HOOD'8 PlLt-8

Ao not

THE

'weaken, but (M

AJgeition and tone the stomaoh. Try them.

DAILY, WEEKLY SUNDAY

ISSUES

THE SENTINEL in its several editions reagh^ more readers in ana

than

any

other Mwspaper publish

ed within or without the stato. It is read in every city, town and hamlet.

The Daily is an eight to twelve-page paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition fo all the important news of the day. It has a special news service from New York, Washington and Chicago.

The weekly is a mammoth' issue of 12 pages and 84 eolum*s, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home department, with a variety of special features for all classes

read

ers. The Snnday issue contains regularly 20 pages or 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 168 columns. This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics, except as items of news, are allowed but little space and the additional columnfl are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany.

BY MAIL—POSTAGE I'RKPAID. Daily edition, one \ear $6 00 Parts of a year, per month 50 Daily and Sunday, one year... 8 00 Sunday, by mail, one year ....

2 00

WEEKLY EDITION.

One copy, one year $1 00 Specimen copies sent free.

The Indianapolis Sentinel.

Indianapolis. Ind.

OrunkonnHBt*. or the Liquor Flabit Oured .Horn* in ren Days by AdmlniHterinfj Dr. fluiuea (*olri4Mi specific.

It can bo given in a glass of beer, a cup of cofleo or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of tho patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whelhor tho patient is a moderate drinker or «ui alcoholic wreck. It has been given i« thousands of eases, and in every instanc* a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. Tho system once impregnated, with tho specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetito t* exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book, of particulars free. Addr«^athe GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.. 185 Race Street,,.Cincinnati, Ohio.

Dr. E. Detchon maxes a specialty tho treatment of all chronic diseases among which are Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughs, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervooi prostration, nervousness of females, St* Vitus'e Dance., female weakne»e, diseases of children, whooping cough eczema and all skin diseases, scrofula asthma,'kidney diseases and a varioty o' other complaints too numerous to mention, All medicine furnished. Officr- a' 213 E. Main Street.

We liope everyone who owns a hors« wi.lr® the advertisement of tlie Elkhart

(-'arrj"n'harv

Harness Manufacturing Company, of biuo*" I ruliana, appearing in this paper.