Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1893 — Page 4
fffp
the
5
Prevailing Styles
SILKS. WOOLS.
iWi'ittifrr
GREAT ARRIYALS
:QF-
New pring Goods
iron) the recent purchases of Mr. McClur® in the eastern markets.
The handsomest line of Now Goods ever opened in Crawfordsville. All feaught of first hands at bottom prices and will be sold
We have enlarged our store, increased our stock and are headquarters for
-AND-
TRIMMINGS.
Lowest Prices
Come.and see us. Don't miss doing so, for it will be monev in your pocket to do your spring buying at the Old Ueiiable Trade Palace of
M'CLURE & GRAHAM.
NORTH WASHINGTON ST.
PRETTY
DRESS FABRICS
-AND-
Every conceivable kind, coloring and figure.
All the light and desirable shades: beautiful goods.
Everything. Our dressmaking and millinery departments are now open. Yon are cordially invited to inspect the largest and best selected stock we have ever shown
L. S. AYERS & CO. INWANAPOI
Wljicli Will you Gljooss, Good
INI).
OF
If you aro aflliotod and prououncod iucuriiblu do no 'U'sjutir, lull call mi our ronntrned Hpeciahsis
DRS. BRUBRAKER & AYRES
Tlioy liavo n. rvnrcl Of over un.lW Ojiuros, and guaranlro to curi' P.". |x'f con. of ill. J1IKUN1C I)].SJ5A!?K8 considered by doolors.or so-cnllcl HiiorialiKis ,n Incuriibli-.
What .striuiB«'. \vi« l'«l power is thin lie liolds over dentil's sill 1 ouch, and with his toui-h brings ltiick to lif«? Hip shadowy form ol death'.'
a
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, and Lungs,Nervous Diseases, Blood Diseases and Skin Diseases.
I'ATAHKH— TIi« I'lioniv of business nail literary mm, and all indoor workers, llie t«rror of all public speaker* and |ublli:HinRorH—long considoi"d ini'nrablo, bin Is now positively and permanently cured by Iho new AntiBopltc Treatment, tlio latost Mcdlcutnd Air Treatment, the Yacora Treatment. the Compound Oiygen Treatment, etc., tc.
For tho latest tind most successful treatment in all forms of ••iiroiiir direasea, and it you
a thoiougli diBuncHiH and piognosmtrif your condition without asking you a single .|ue»ion call ou
RS. BRIIBEAKER & AYRES,
lair Din k. (oppositv Uuion Station'. Indianapolis, Jnd. Consultation hi lingliahand •i Geiinani.ee. X'arlors open ftcm 8:S0 a. in. to8:l0 p. in.
ILL Health?
IIE RKVJEW.
Sammy G.:ts a ear hi Jail. The case of the boy burglar, Sam Randolph, was called in the circuit court Tuesday morning. Prosecutor MolTett appeared for tho State and White, Humphries A Reeves for tho fenso. After tho opening statements were made to the jury. Sammy's attorneys withdrew their plea of not guilty and substituted a plea of guilty, praying that in consideration of his age, he be oither sent to the reform school or be given a light jail sentence. Mrs. Randolph was put on the stand, and although she couldn't remember how long she had been a widow or the agos of her other children, yot sho was positive in her avowal that team would not be 1G until the 27th day of next August.
Officer Brothers and others testified that Mrs. Randolph had stated at the time of tho arrest tbat he was over IS. Short arguments were made by counsel and tho jury was sent out. All night long they wrangled over the verdict. Some thought he was hardly weaned and wanted to give him a cradle and a nurse, others wanted to give him a good charactor and have it put in a gold frame, while a couple of them were sane enough to want to send him to tho penitentiary. Along toward morning, a compromise was effected, and ho was given one year in jail. It is highly probable that the Governor will commute tho sentence to a year at Plainfield. The sentence ia a ridiculously light one. und Sammy can consider himself in great luck.
A Minister Want3 a Divorce. The society of Hrazil, Ind., that flourishing mining town, is agitated. The Rev. Chas. M. Shattuck, of the Christian Church, having applied for a divorce from his wife, Hattie M., accusing hor of criminal intimacy with the auditor of the county, Matther R. Yocum. The lady in the caso is a society leader, a brilliant woman and a fine elocutionist. Sho is but 21 years of age and vary handsome.
The husband but lately became acquaintad with the fact of his wife's infidelity. which the town had been aware of for some time. lie did tho right thine by her- gave her one-third of his large estate and sent her to hor parents in California. He will sue the gay and feBtive auditor for $10,000, for ailenating tho affections of his wife.
It is said that Mrs. Shattuck would go to Mr. Yocum's office, and ho would go to her house when her husband was not at home. She at last broke down and confessed her sin, whereupon lie sent her to California. They were married in 1880.
Zack Williams' Trouble
Zack Williams, the colored magnate, was arraigned in tho Mayor's court Monday morning charged with operating a dray without license. It was gleaned from the evidence that Zack had rented one of his houses near the Junction to Mr. Boney Birchtield last fall. Boney is a firm believer in the old saw that "it's cheaper to move than pay rent" and consequently when tho day to'-pony up" came Boney was short. This state of affairs continued until tho bill had reached the enormous sum ot #7. This was more than Zack could stand, so he suggested that Boney move out. Boney was willing only he had no money to hire draymen to cart his piano und upholstered furniture. This was too good an opportunity to get rid of a bad egc so Zack took his own team and moved him. Now, Willis McGrogg, a drayman good and true, whoso license is always promptly paid, saw Zack at tho work and in his eye could see Boney's money dropping in the colored man's pocket. As a result Williams was arrested, but after the explanation was heard tho case was dismissed.
The Sperry Mill Changes Hand s.' C'rabbs it Reynold have purchased the old Sperrv saw and flouring mills, together with the dam and water privileges and .'i3 acres of ground, from the First National Batik, tho consideration, being 83,000. Messrs. Crabbs & Reynolds have secured the services of Frank llollowell, of aynetown, to take charge of the mill which is sufficient guarantee that the product therofrom will be the beet that is to be had.
Died Suddenly.
Thomas 15. Johnson, who until about five years ago, lived near Now Market, died very suddenly at the homo of his daughter, at Decatur, 111., Sunday morr.ing. at the age of 8.'? years. Mr. Johnson moved to Wichita, Kan., about five years ago, but was on hia way to this county to spend the remainder of his days when death overtook him. The remains were brought here Monday, and interred in the Masonic cemetery,
Tho great south American Nervino Tonic iB abBloute king of remediet in this country. It will cure ovory case of nervous dyspepsiaand indigestion in this nation. It will raise tho invalid from a bed of nervous prostration of years duration to refeshing health in a few days. It quickly cures all cases of St. Vitus's Dance prevents heart failure and failure of tho mind. Warranted the greatest nervo cure ever known. It is pleasent to the taste as tho sweetest noctar.
Sold by Dr. 10. Detchon 213 east main St. Crawfordsville. ly.
,J' .Vi.i"i
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Schools are closing.
Teachers examination to-day.
E. N. Canine is attending the Stato Normal. Mr. Cunningham has made a success at Alamo.
Teachers art looking for positions for the next year. lias your work been such as to meet a reappointment?
The Ladoga schools, under Warfol, wore never better.
Miss Sphrun has taught hor third yoar at Long'viow. W. N. Vanscoyce has closed his school in Brown township.
Tho examination for graduation took place last Saturday.
Mr. Calloway has given fine satisfaction at Darlington.
Mr. Foreman has sustained the reputation of the Waveland schools.
Miss Campbell has completed her term a3 principal at Shannondale. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sandford bavo closed a successful term at Wingato.
Mollie and Jennie Hull have done their usual good work in Union township this year.
Union township teachers hold a joint township institute at the court house last Saturday.
Tho city schools are in an excellent condition under the management of Supt. Wellington.
Tho Waynotown schools have closed. Mr. Martin has proved himself an able and competent principal.
Ohildrens' .y at the Pair.
Following is a list of tho premiums agreed upon by the county superintendent and trustees for childrens' day at the fair:
Drawing—2nd year, first $2, second $1, Third yea,r, first $2, second SI. Penmanship—4th, 5th, tith, 7th, and 8th years, first $2, second $1, for each year. Specimens in penmanship to consist of oight lines of poetry or prose.
Map drawing—4th year, map of Montgomery county, first $2, second $1. 0th year, map of Indiana, first $2, second $1. 6th year, map of United States, first $2, second $1. 7th year, map of North America, first $2. second ?1.
Examination manuscripts—5th year, first $3, second $2. 6th year, first $3, second $2. 7th year, first $3, second 82. Examinations to cover entire work of pupil's grade.
Graduation manuscripts—First $3, second $2. Drawing, free hand, any grade, first ?'!, second 62.
Declamation, boys, first 510. second So. Same prizes for girls. Sentence diagrams, three simple diagrams, three simple sentences each to contain not les9 than twelve words, 5th and 6th yeras, first $1, for each year.
Sentence diagrams, three sentences, simple, complex and compound, each to contain not less than fifteen words. 7th and 8th years, first $2, second $1, for each vear.
Selecting of Postmasters.
The Democratic central committe of Howard county has orderd an election to be held on the 25th inst., to determine a choice for postmaster of Kokomo, and all candidates are required to pledge themselves in writing by the 21st inst. to abide by tho result. Tho voting is limited to the democracy of Kokomo. Tho proposed election is opposod bv the Kokomo Dispatch, which claims it is not "good politics.''
Whore there is any bad politics about such modo of electing postmaster, the public are not informed. That it will not give somo political boss an opportunity to display his little brief authority, yet at the earue time, if an election is honestly managed, is a true expression of the popular desire.
Where i3 Ulysses?
A suit was filled in the circuit court Wednesday by Miss Oda Zachery against Ulysses Grant Warron, charging him with bastardy. Oda alleges in her complaint that UlysseB ruined hor last fall and then went to Iowa. His mission there, as he told the girl, was to make a "stake" and then return and fulfill his promises. All through the bleak winter months Oda has awaited his coming with bated broath, but the bate has now become exhausted and Oda asks tho court to mako her base deceiver dance.
A Crank's Dream.
Tho report that is now current to the effect that tho Catholic churches are arming the Knights of St. John for a general uprising about June 1st is silly senseless twaddle. The foundation for the rumor seems to lie in tho fact that Father Dinnen recently received three boxes filled with rifles, which upon investigation provod to be oil paintings to bo used during Lenten services. There aro all kinds of cranks but tho suspicious crank is the worst.
English Spavin Liniment removes a hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, otc. Sate 850 by use of one bottlo. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure evor known. Sold by Dr. E Detchon
...WOHRLLJ.'
Named Him Grover.
Dow Stringer named a son for Grover Cleaveland nine years ago. Recently ho had tho boy's picture taken, and sent one to the President. He received the following reply over the signature of Grover Cleaveland "I am much pleased to know that my namo has been bestowed on your son, and am glad to get his picture and to observe from it that ho roflocts great credit upoD the man for whom lie is named. 1 hopo the boy will livo long and prosper, and always be a democrat loyal to the principles of the party."—Ladoga Leador.
Marriage Licenses.
William H. Tomlinson and Alnieda Walters. James M. Reynolds and Mary E.Ham.
Jamas F. Douglass and Dora M. Boraker. William Endicott and Minnio Doyle.
John E. Tyler and Ida B. Jones, Thomas B. Eastman and Ota B. Nicholson.
Proposed World's Fair Souvenir, A World's Fair souvenior, designed for the peoplo of Indiana, has been prepared by an Indianoplis firm, The souvenir is of alumium, and is about tho size of a silvor dollar. On one face of the souvenir is a fac-smile of the Indiana State building on the World's Fair grounds the* date 1816 designates the year ludiana was admitted to the Union On tho other side of the souvenir is a likeness of Columbus.
Badly Injured-
Mrs. Hinor, matron of tho Orphans' Homo, met with a very painful accident last Friday night. While riding with her son-in-law, Frank Stout, near the Vandalia depot, their horse bocame frightened, and. backing into a ditch, threw both the occupants out. Mrs. Hiner alighted on her head and shoulders, severely spraining hor neck and badly mashing her face. Dr. Hutchings dressed her wounds.
The Home Will Not he Moved. At a meeting of the directors of th® Orphans' Home and tho board of commissioners Monday, to discuss tho propriety of accepting the proposition made by the St. Joseph county home to tako all this county's children at certain figures, it was unanimously voted to reject the offer, and work on the new home will begin as soon as a suitable sight can be secured.
Deere's Kid at the HOW.
Destroyed by Fire,
The house of Israel Patton, five miles northeast of the city, was completely de] stroyed by fire last Monday. The fire originated in the smoke house where Mr. Patton was curing meat, the strong wind carrying the flames to tho dwolling. The loss will reach nearly $2,000 with only $800 insurance.
Uharloy Compromised.
The suit of Miss Ida Harris against Charley Morrison, of Garfield, for "misplaced confidence" has been compromised upon the payment of $.300 to tho fair plaintiff and attorney fees. This was a little high but Charles had to swallow it.
Special To The Ladies.
We wish to inform you that we have fitted up our annex especially for our millinery department as we need it badly for largo and increasing millinary trade.
Having secured the services of Miss Lockhart. of Chicago, an oxporinced milliner, we feel confident we can pleaso you in anything you may want in that line. We are now receiving pattern hats, of which there will be about 150, and our stocK of hat.s and trimmings far surpasses any of our previous efforts.
Wait for the date of our grand opeeing, and we will show you a dazzing brilliancy in millinary.
Respectfully, A HE Levjnson.
Female Weakness Positive Cure. To
thk Editor
SI. Urie.\, N. V.
-Pleaso inform vour
readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and ono ills which arisofrom deranged female organs. shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy 1-kkf. to any lady if thev will pond their ex-press and I'. O. address Yours respectfully,
T)k, B. D. MARCFIi-
Weekly Product Markets.
The following r«port is furnished us weekly by J. N, Zuck, of the produce firm of Hutchinson & Co: $ 0 8 Chickens
ao
Old Cocks 03 Young Cocks 04 Hen Turkey *•"•"'•'12 Tom Turkey |q Old Tom Turkey 04 Young Turkey, small and poor... 07 £uck 06 18 Butter 14 Capons V. .10 to 12
0ee«®
Tho poople of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and do not want any other, says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right. They know it to bo superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it? 50 cont bottles for sale by Nyo fc Booe Druggists.' Mdlm
Mr. Geo. W. Coo fc Of St. Johnsbury, Vt
Like a Waterfall
Great Suffering
After the Grip
Tremcmlous Roaring in the Head Pain In the Stomach. To C. I. llood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
Two years ago I had a severe attack
ot
tho
Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and debilitated condition. Last winter I had another attack and was again very badly off, my health nearly wreckcd. My appetite was all pone, I had no strength, felt lirrd all the time, had disagreeable roaring noises In my head, like a waterfall. I also had severe headaches and
Severe Sinking Pains
In my stomach. 1 took medicines without benefit, until, having heard so much about Hood1* Sarsaparilla, 1 concluded to try It, and the result Is very gratifying. All the dtsagreablo eflccts of the Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is surely curlni my catarrh. 1 recommend it to all." Geo. W. Cook, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
HOOD'S PTT.T.S cure Nausea, Sick n«od»oli% Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all drnggUt*,
Mid
THE 7
DAILY, WEEKLY SUNDAY
ISSUES
THE SENTINEL in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana than any other newspaper published 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 con tains the very latest market reports, in addition to 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 columms, 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 of readers.
The Snnday issue contains regularly 20 pages or 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 16S columns. This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics, except as items of news, are allowed but little space and the additional columnK are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and en tertaining miscellnny.
BY MAIL—POSTAGE PREPAID.
Daily edition, one jear $6 00 Paris of a year, per month 50 Daily and Sunday, one year. 8 00 Sunday, by mail, one year .... 2 00
WHKKLY EDITION.
One copy, one year ..$1 00 Specimen copies sent free.
rLlie
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Oruiikcunustt, or tli«» I.iquor Hitbil Cured at Homo in leu I)nyn by AilminiHtering Dr. Haines Golden Specific.
cinnati. Ohio.
*3 to 5.40
The Hosiers Want the Best
I
It can be given in a kUish of beer, a cup o[ coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of tho patient. It is, absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and spooily cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or au p-lcoholic wreck. It has been given iu •housands of cases, and in every instance a perfect euro has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated, with the specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for tho liquor appetite t« exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Addi'jsthe OOLDK.v Specific Co., 185
Race Street, Cin
Dr. L. Detchon muKCB a specialty of the treatment of all chronic diseases atnoug which aro Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughs, liver complaint. indigestion, dyspepsia, nervoss prostration, nervousness of females, StVitus Danco., female weakness, diseases of children, whooping cough, cczema and all skin diseases, scrofula, asthma,Jkidnoy diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to mention, A11 medicine furnished. Office at 21:} K. Main Street. ly