Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1893 — Page 4
\V(! uuarantoo to flien roBarillcsH .'It a Ltn'S".
a
WOOL! WOOL! 500,000 POUNDS
:...'• v..,':.- V" .-,• \, ..• •.. •••••... /.v. •.- ..'• •_• .'
MI
n.Ji
wanted by D. F. NcClure for which, we will pay
IB! Wl II (IS
Bring on your wool and. you will get all there is in it.
M'C LURE & GRAHAM.
NORTH WASHINGTON ST.
FREE! FREE!
you want a nice useful Srwingr Table you can get one I'M! K1C of
C. O. CARLSON,
lie lias a-lvuar Tabl thru over at the 10c store, west M.tin street.
off ha on lialdestl or length of baid-I AN I) HUFF or any! permanent ]roven-[ ppiuK of tho liair.l
wire CJi'o lor
il'tenso ot the si"ilp. iive of 7 failing or (1
?,onioinbor, wo p.ow liar to order fioni ouij [offlco. ''NO HA IK, NO FAY." I On receipt of Si nor bottle, wo will sliiij tho Ki-o«ror (o any add ss. 1
A fow roteri'.iices wuo liuvo btiooessfuilyj UHed it. \. 11. Gnlofl. .1 r., 31 a 11 33 F, Ia: ."iand st.:| E. K. Keith. 38 U. W-
ion St. (,'• S l'ai-J
.or, .Jr., 101, 303. 10j S. Jleri'"an St. A.I 'iivmcleo.73 \V. Ma. "landM.: S:unuol White,P O'l Hill aro. l?ov. T. l'rice, 87 Yapdes St.. L'\ C'iI", Tenth and Vi ldei St. 13. I.. Webn,! !llil -yi:j. 1(15. S. Meridian St. Charley Manu.J llJW N. Miss. St. M. Ho'lowoll, Cicero, lnd. Jacob Frit/-. Atlanta, Ind. Mrs. E. Sutton,!
Tipton, Ind.: Jacob Snyder, Sharp! ville.J Ind. (i. 'i'. Ciiiloland.lluasiavlilo, Ind. For full information call or address [•:. 15. & II. W. JACKSON, proprietory^ „f MOIIN'S INFI.I'X 11A11! (iHOWKH, K'g HVowt ashincton Strnot, Itooin G, ludf.nal polis, nd.
$25.01)0iii Piemimn
Offered by Jjiggett & Myers Tabacco Oo. of St. Louis, Mo. TIig one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the World's Fair gets So,000.00 the second 81,000.00. etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or^end for circular. Apl. 8-eo M.
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. Fenner's Golden Relief, giving her 5 drops on a small lump of sugar, every 2 hours. I used it with her about a month iknd you ought to see the change! She ftus become hale and buxom. I atn knowing1 to several other cures of consumption by it."
Do not forget while using-'it in these grave cases ifcat it cures a burn in J5 minutes, or heals a bruise or fresh cut without t'rere ever being any soreness swelling' or matterating. The injured part can be used without pain. It also cures quickly summer complaints, and flux, and auy 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.
I'icnic Slippers—Just the thing for sunimcrwear.llexible.durabloand cheap Ed Van Camp it Co. I
The Kev
i-j
W
r„ zuxra.:-
,. GENERAL STATE NEWS....
William Early, a miner of (1 lend alp, fell under a train, losing his left fsot. George W. Henry, of Marion, will be pressed for appointment as supreme judge.
Charles Gough, brakeman, of Slielbyville, fell under his train at Greoneburg and was torn to pieces.
The labors of Rev. Win. J. Finch have resulted in establishing a Lutheran church at Anderson.
Incendiaries destroyed Dude Turner's saloon at Limestone, near Bedford. It war a notorious resort.
Adam Boots, near Albany, had three ribs and one arm broaken and his skull fractured iu a runaway accident.
The threo-year-old son of Mrs. M. Staley, of Sanborn, drank a preparation for killing chicken lice and died.
Spencer Hinton, of South Bend, who sharpened outcher knives for a living, fell across an emery wheel while at work, and when fou»d by his companions he had recieved cuts about the body, besides which he was in a paralysed condition, as well as unconscious. His death in a hospital occured soon after. It is supposed that he was seized by paralysis while at work and was unable to help himself.
Carl Cohen, eighteen years old, of Knox county, while trying to control a team of mules, was dragged into a shallow pool of water and drowned.
William Bass, of Milchell, partially insane for several years, shot himself twico in the head and once in the chest and still lives. He is a member of the well known Bass family, of that section.
Wilson Evans, of Elwood, a"",Welsh plate-roller, employed in the American tin-plate works, touched a '-live" electric wire and was instantly killed. Evans was twenty-six years old and was marriod two days ago.
Moses 13. and Minerva Wyland, of Elkhart, sued Clarke Druckemiller, administrator, to recover money spent in entertaining relatives who came to attend their father's funeral, but a verdict was/rendered for defendant
Charles Francis was arrested during the Dunkard meeting at Mu UV/IO fui picking the pockets of George Ernst, of Brookville, O., and he was held for trial in S500. His presumed wife made a great outcry against Francis' ai est claiming he was wrongfully acci 1 Day before yesterday she influenced Samuel Drake to go upon his bond. As soon
h.s
Francis was released ho hired a
horse and buggy and drove to Dalevilie where hs disguised himself and purchased two tickets for Kansas City. His wife joined him as the train passed through Muncie and together they left for the West.
The Rev. Father Bergen, of the Viacennes cathedral, accepted an in vitation to deliver the memorial address on the occasion of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers in the Catholic cemetery iu that city to-day, but yesterday he called upon the committee of arrangements and withdrew the accept ance, stating that he had recieved instructions from Bishop Chatard, forbidding him to make the address. Father Bergen expressed regret at not being able to serve the G. A. R., but the command of the bishop must bo obeyed. The committeo thereupon substituted Jonathan Keith.
Auther Milligan, white, of Terre Haute, married to a colored woman, attemped suicide with powdered glass. His wife is notoriously bad. Milligan married the negress at Vincennes, but he claims that the ceremony was illegal aud that ho never reconized her as his wife. His story is peculiar. While he was intoxicated the ceremony, making himself aud the woman man and wife was performed, if it occurred at all. of which he is in doubt. He recalls none of the circumstances connected therwith not even the issurance of thi license he only knows that he when sobered up found her with him. He demanded an explanation, and che jeeringly informed him that she was his wife. Immediately he left the room, but the shock drove im wild, and he reavows his purpose
Mew Dress Goods, Lace Curtains and Spring 'Wraps.
*US. KJ-.IZ
of committing self-destruction rather than bo kown as the husband of a negress. Milligan also claims that advantage was taken of his intoxicated condition to play a hideous joke on him becauso of his natural antipathy for the colored race.
County Funds for Distribution-',• On tha second Monday in June the various county funds will be distributed among the bereral trustees. Tho following arc tho number of school children and tho sums givon for school purposes:
Child 11 S)iecial Tuition
11 row .. -18J $1,483.05 $3,053 71 r^i.ro 1,557.53 Coal Creok .... I.i.'j 1,V3.I.'JU 7 515.71 Franklin ... .110 1,' '33.14 l.Mi.an ... 1,151.00 1,333.13 Hiploy ... 5G-1 '.WT.57 1,000 34 Scott ... I(W •1.3IC.17 Sugar Crook ... Sr. 1 5111.71 3,1411.50 i.oiU.lo ti, 170,83 Walnut .. ... 10fi 375.10 1,1.1 (.77 Wayne ... 4W) 30 3,438,58 Ladoga ... -1% SR3 70 3 .'.r,7..Vt Darlington rflS l,liU0.'-'ii 731. Hi Warolaiul ....
san
Totals
.lO.-i.fO 011.01
Wayuetovn .... S3',' 8.-.1.85 to 7.10 Crawfordsviilo.. ... 3 SSii 3.0 .'o.lii 8,:«l SO
...ll, ir0
$17,100.38 S35,0J7.59
Of tho tuition fund S10,8G'2.50 comes from common school revenue S732.S7 from congressional township revenue $13,032/22 from tuition revenue raised since last apportionment by local taxation and $1,100 from liquor licenses.
The trustees wil also receive derived from other sources, as
Coal Creek Wayne lti ploy lli'own Scott Union Madison Sugar Croak Frankliu Wainui Clark
William's Latest Break.
Spring Millinery and Carpets.-
THE FINEST DISPLAY OF
Bill George, the Ward McAllister of Black Hill's society, is again in disgrace. Bill only recently finished a contract in stripes at Michigau City's summer rasort, and the prospects are delightfully flattering for his resuming tho old job. Bill and the other numbers of his social circle held a pink tea in one of the joints down near tho Monon station Monday evening. During 'the progress of the entertainment Billiuid a wooden legged man named McAdams became involved in an argument concerning tho opening of the World's Fair on Sunday and in his excitement Bill so far forgot his par lor etiquette as to whip out an ugly looking knife and go after McAdam's bacon. By the time the combatants were separated McAdams was wallowing in his own blood. He had roceivod two deep and dangerous gashes across the bead, one over the eye and several across tho breast. Bill was jailed on a charge of assault with intent to kill and Mayor Bandel bound him over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of S300. Having left his pocket book in his other clothes Bill was unable to make the change and iu consequence was carted off to jail.
Recovered Damages.
Tho damage suit of Dr. May against the firm of Watkup & McFarland was heard in the circuit court this week. On the fourth day of laBt February Dr. May and wife were driving north on Water street, and when in front of the residence of B. 1.'. Crabbs met the
that marks goods
money
follows: Towns'p rU-'7.4S •.'5:1.04 •JVl.^i •. SlW.(ii) im.7i 1.MS.8I 4H!Mi3 .. 1S.3.1U
H»a 1. $751.«) V, 4IW.09 mi 3
Dos.
SS7.'JI o-
5^03 !":t.l'i 53.51
l,14li.% (WO. IS •i,a(i,s.tiu 45i.'S
SI 1.0. 51.01 .. Ol.'.U «:.3u mi
70.3 51
S^'J (j| 4' 11.SS
•, !)"".(in 115.
Totals $S,lS0.i"7 SS48.«0 f7,175.!H
The sum total of all funds to be distributed amounts to SGS,3G7.33. This is tho largest sum ever distributed at one time to the town~!iip trustees in this county.
Are Two Terms Enoudi?
En. Review:— Nine men will, on May ."ith, on the occasion of the appointment of County Superintendent, express the franchise of all the voters of this county, and it will be well hereafter for the party and for them as its public servants in office to follow tho old and well established rules of tho party. Since the days of Washington and Jefferson, men have served but two terms in succession, with tho approbation of the democracy of this country, and any attempt of any oflicer to perpetuate himself in office has brought down upon his head a just dofeat. Wo hope tho sound discretion of the trustees of this county will prevail, and wo believe it will. Demockat.
TTXJIE
?busof
tho defendants. The complaint alleged that the driver refused to give him any portion of the road and that tho pi aintiff's vehicle was forced into tlio gutter and upset. The horse ran away and so badly injured itself that it was necessary to take its life. The plaintiff asked for S400 damages. The jury returned a pecial verdict, showing all the facts in he case, and recommended tho court to ssess the damages at 81(35..
1
MITERS & CHARNI'S.
We are the People!
^Vhile we do not boast of beinjr the old est. Clothing house iu jtfontgornerv County we .have
{Main Street. Opposite Court Ilouse.
DO CTOR
LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER
CALL AND
proof positive of being the only clothier
STRAIGHT 10PER CT
and sell at strictly ope price to all. We do not mark our goods '••.••firstup and then down, but always keep in the narrow 10 percent. path. If mine was the oldest clothing house in the county mv shelves would naturally be filled with old styled, shelf worn goods but as mine is the newest I can offer vou
III Sill IN MS
than any house in the county. Remember I am the
Only One! Priceg Clothier.
:S
A-*
Never Fails.
Sijrn ol the bi»- pants.
For All Blood
Diseases.
"My son had an alxvss iu ins side, iliat discharged two nuart.-j of matter. J»r. I.indsoy's lll#od Searcher cured him. .J. F. 1JUOOKS, l'ainesville, ().
W. S. I.in'cott, Nites, OUio, luwl scrofula for thirty years, and l.indsey's Illeod Searoln,' '•jreu him. Isn't it wotulerlul?
A lady In East Liberty. I'a.. whoso face was covered with sores, was cured by using one bottleof Dr. Lindsay's Blood Searcher.
Ask your drug-ist for Dr. Lindsc 's Hlood Searcher. It will drive out bad blood, give you health and King life. THY IT.
:T HAMILTON-
has purchased the Second Hand Store of O. W. Elt/.roth, the old reliable, on North Green street, and is now offering
SOME RARE BARGAINS
new and secondhand furniture, stoves, glass and tinware. O'l and see him
iM'MULLEN'S:-:
New Grocery Store
105 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
GOODS NEW
-AND-
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
tSEE
US.
SAM C. SCOTT IS "WITH US.
A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,
Whrw^teli,",, money :u.d liwdtl,
after,
CURE YOURSELF IN TWO WEEKS.
win,
I fllftrifO, till*! IK no hum him or HllYOrliflillS catch nhmit it AflV l?o»d drtiKBint or jihynie.ian rim put it iip for yon, iui everything iH ulnin ami nlo All o«i ln rAt.i™ 1" ".at you will uy a Hinitll uonMity of M,„ remedy frmn i..e direc "l"1 t'lwit Iborn i« no Inimbx.c or .l.rnn ,,, m"ln lo as lou Hahotit tills. CornwpotnbmM rtrfctly «w(M«f,tial, nnri aH 1,-ttorn K.uit in rUin «(^l 'd nwlo^ Kug«k»e If notiwnivnt.. A.fclr«« 4. ». il„x Kt'2 Allriottl 'Tllwli
Dre»3 Trimmings,
doctors" wonderful "enro-
bIIh rpecificH. etc., when Inlllwud I KKK the prcBcription of anew remed.v for li- iirumpl. I lulling care of jnaiilKMHi. McIiII.t KmixMioiis. Ncrvoii* Weakncm iu old or tJyouni: men, Ini|Miun.T. and to enlargo weak., stunted
1
prcrrtpllon
tree
of