Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 August 1893 — Page 4
THREE D0LLA1S A LIFE.
HATS, BOINETS, MILLINERY.
Put O To-day
Another large lot of beautiful and stylish braids at 10 cents each Our trimmer will trim these Hats handsomely-for you at small additional cost, if you wish. 3,000 yards of beautiful new China and Japan Matting just in.
NEW PATTERNS, NEW COLORING* LOW PRICES!
Here is a Snap for Brainy People —The Latest Thi*g Out. In order to introduce The Canadian Agriculturist into New homes, the pabtlshersh ave decided to present an unusually attractive reward list (or their groat eighth half yearly lltor*ry attractions for the summer ot 1893, which closes Oct. 1. They have entered Into a written agreement to pay through the Judges all the rewards ottered below
How
TO
SHCCRE
A
OUR NEW CARPETS
are coming every day. The only complete line in Crawfordsville. them. You will buy your Carpets of us.
The Cut Prices
will continh a few days longer and you will fina ihe Trade Palace full of goods that are bargains to you.
JnixiKS.—Thefollowing well-known gentlemen hare consented to act as ]udges and will ece thai the prizes aro fairly awarded.—Commodore Calcutt, (rroprietor Calcutt's Line of Steamers) Peterborough and Mr. W. Robertson, President Times Printing Company. Peterborough.
M'CLURE & GRAHAM, TRADE PALACE.
WEEK FOE
KRWABD—Those who be
come sunscribers can compete free of charge. All that is nojostsary is to take a lew sheets of paper and make all the words you can out of the letters In the three words, "World's Columbian Exposition," and send tbem to us, inclosing $1 for six months subscription to either, The Canadian Agriculturalist or Ladies' Home Magazine, two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day.
ThosenJer of the largest list wl!l receive S3 perjwoek for life 2nd. SI,000 in gold: 3rd, S500 4th. S250 5th, *100 0th, Ticket to World's Fair and ton days expenses pianos, organs, ladleB' and gents' gold and silver watches, silver tea servicos diamond rings, and over 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the most valuable prize list offered by any publisher. Send for printed list of former prizs winners.
KDI.ES—1. Foreign or absolute words not counted. 'J Letters cannot be used ofteuer than they appear In the words "World's Columbian Kx|)0"iii0n"—that is, the word "riddle," for instance, could not be used, because ttaoro is but one "d" in the three words, etc. 3. Names of persons and places barred. 4. No charge for packing or shipping, but all prize winners will 1)0 expected to help us to extend our circulation. R- All lists containing over 10'Jcorrect words will receive a special reward.
AfiENis WANTKD—We pay SI to Sb per day salary (no commission] to men, women, boys and girls. Write for particulars. Kegister all money letters. Address, AHKICCI.TCRIST Pun. CO., [L td.] Peterborough, Canada.
A POSITIVE AJND ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
{S tricturB
AND PROSTATIC IRRITATION. PAIN OPKKATION
LOSS OF TIME DANC.ER KAII.L'KK A IIOME TREATMENT
PARTICULARS FREE. ADDKKSH,
EMPIRE MEDICAL CO
P. O. Box 110. Boston,Mais.
Sheriff sJSale.
Uy vlrtuo of an execution, to me directed lrom the Clerk of the Circuit Coart of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of Waltar D. Jones, Issued to me as Sheriff of said County, I will expose to salo at public auction a&d outcry, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2d, 1893,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the Court House door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:
Part of the northeast quarter of section seven, (7). township twenty (SO), north range tour (4i west, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point 300 feet and 6 inohos north uf the south ast corner of the northeast quarter of said section seven (7), running thence west one hundred and ninety (190) feat and six inches more or less to the right of way of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway, thence northwesterly 111 feet along the line of said right of way, thenco oast two hundred and seven (207) feet and 6 inahos (o the east line of suld section seven (7). thence south along the east line of said section seven (7), one hundred and ten (110) feet to the place of beginning', containing One-half acre tnore or less situated in Montgomery
County, In
diana, to bo sold to satisfy said execution, interest# and costs, and If the same will not bring & sum sufficient to satisfy said execution,-1 will on the same day, at the Bame place, offer tke fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy a Judgment for twenty-two dollars, together with interests and oosta wlthoHt any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate taken as the property of Elizabeth Nichols.—now Elizabeth Orantham. JOHN P. BIBLE,
Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind. By Jos. S. Henry, Deputy.
August 11th, 1896. Henry D. Vancleave Att'y for Plaintlfi,
Mr. Chauhav M. Depew'a advise ii "Go South Young Man." The best in dycements to visit the natural resourses of the Great South are now offered by the Mobile &, Ohio U. R. See advertisement.
Come see
Indispensable in Every Good Kitchen.
As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetizing, delicious eooking and the opposite kind is large1S in delicate sauces and palatable gravies. Xow, these require a strong, delicately Savored stock, and the best stock is
LIE BIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT OP BEEP.
NOTICE
OP THE3 LETTING OF THE CONTRACT FOB THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE ISAAC N. ME-
HARRY FREE! CJRAVEL ROAD.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of September, 1893. at the Auditor's offlce in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind., I will let the contract for the construction of the Isaac N. Meharry free gravel road in Coal Creek Township, Montgomery County, Ind. I have divided said work into sections, numbered 1, 2, and 8, Section No. 1 commences at the north end of said road and runs south one mile. No. 2 commences one mile south of the north end of said road and runs south one mile. No 3 commences twomllos north of the north end of said road and runs south feet, thence east 112*s feet, thence south 1BJ4 feet to the center of the Toledo, St. LoujiA Kansas City tail road track. The contract win be let by sections and the work must be completed by January 1, 1891. Sealed bids will be received for said work'up to one o'clock on said 4th day of September. The bidder must bid upon each section separately and no bid will be received except it be sealed and be accompaaied by a bond payable to the State of Indiana in double the amount of the bid and signed by good free hold sureties. I reserve the right to reject any and all bidJ.
DANIEL CURTIS
Superintendent of Work.
One limited First-class are,
with $2,00Jadditional for the round trip 'harvest excursions, August 22nd, September 12th and October 10th, 1893. The Wisconsin Central Lines will run low rates. Harvest Excursions on above dates, to points in Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Tickets wit. ho good twenty days from date of sale, with stop over privileges to points west of St. Paul and Minneapolis. For full information, address any of the Company's representatives, or
JAS. C. POND.
Gen'l. Pass and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, 111.
Rub and be Healed.
-TO BATHE WITH-
FOSSA'S-BALM
Means a certain cure. Dr. Forsha's Alterative Balm, for internal and external use, a well known remedy that has been before the pmbll* for more than forty years, and to-day staads fo-emost In the cure of all acute and chromie diseases. Hundreds'may be cured by simply
Bathing with Forsha's Balm.
And thousands by using the same remedy internally. Wise men have testified to the effioacy of this preparation. Reap and be convinced that it stands foremost in all medical preparations, for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Ear and Toothache, Paison, Cramp Colle, Coughs, Diphtheria, Flux, Asthma, Catarrh, Weakness, Pains In the Spine Breast or Head, Cuts or Bruises, Bnrns, or Boils, It la unequalod.
Dr. A.» M. Dennison,
Cincinnati Ohio.
THE REVIEW.
T. LUB]
GENERAL STATE HEWS.
Diphtheria prevails near Prairie City. The son of Alexander Copeland, cf Logansport, was mangled by a vicious dog.
Motorman Nathaniel Bowser was fatally crushed by electric cars at Ft. Wayne.
Lucien Arbuckle, near Hope is said to own the best drove of Poland China hoga in the State.
Mrs. Alraira James, of Lafayette, while visiting friends at Frankfort, suddenly became insane.
Samuel Marvel, near Mounts, by the burning of his granary, lost 1,500 bushels of wheatjand much other property. Loss 14,000.
Thoma9 Ingmire, injured by giving away of a bridge while driving a fourhorse team, has sued the Johnson county commissioners for $6,000 damages.
Henry Jones, a farm laborer of Shelby county, attended a circus at Shelbyville, then walked into a stable and died. He was fifty-five years old and an ex-soldier.
Thomas Wilhoit, near Mechanicsburg, is dead of the grip. For forty years and more he was a noted brooder ot shorthorn cattle, and his herd was among the best in the country.
As the result of a natural gas explosion at Morristawn, Jesse Dentinger, T. C. Wrenicfe, John Nelson,JRue Flyn and Fred Robbing, the last |named a boy, were severely injured.
John F. Dodds, of Logansport, during an illness, accidentaly swallowed a dose of ammonia, mistaking it for a regular prescription. Because of his debilitated condition the dose narrowly escaped resulting fatally.
John Moore, sixty years old, claiming to be a wealthy cotton planter of Bledsoe's Landing, Ark., is uader arre3t Jat Fort Wayne for stabbing Fred Kjhn, in the back. The lad will probably die. Moore was delirious from the effect of morphia.
Mrs. G. M. Kieder, of Milford, while laughing and talking with her husband, siezed a sandwich which he was eating and took a bite. Instantly she threw up her hands, with the exclamation, "Oh George!" and died) of apoplexy. She was the wife of the leading druggist of that place.
The Arcade ice-cream saloon, at Muncie, was found Jin flames, with indications that coal oil had been used. Henry Lutz, proprietor, and JGeorge lioss, an ex-partner, were arrested, but Lutz was released. R039 was held to bail in 8300. Mr Lutz had $75 in the om, which was lost.
Charles LaForca and John Parker, of New Albany, exchanged several shots on the streets without avail, and then Patrolman Mitchell hove in sight and attempted to arrest LiForce, who escaped by flight, the officer sending several bullets after him. Target practice is a lost art in New Albany.
During a dance at Moran there was a free-for-all fight, in which Edward Peters, a man of family, wa9 |stabbed to death by Charles Weidner. Peters,"was a man of family, so also is Weidner. The latter is under arrest at Frankfort for murder. The trouble arose over a woman. Weidner claim3 to ha^e Jacted in seif-defense.
Martin Will, of Clay City, and Miss Myrtle Griffith were betrothed, but before the ceremony could be consummated the groom was seized of fatal illness and he died after his removal to his old home at Peru, on the day set apart for the nuptials. Miss Griffith was prevented from attending the burial because of personal injuries received in"a accident.
Wm. McClelland, of Harmony, called upon Miss Etta Lucas, daughter of Jasper Lucas, near Asherville. making his usual Sunday visit. He found the young lady in the kitchen preparing dinner, and ho attempted criminal assault. Her screams attracted an older sister, whereupon McClelland fled. The neighbors gave pursuit and he was rested and sent to Brazil.
I. E. 'Mozier, station agent of the Chicago & Erie line at Decatur while looking up the baggage after the departure of a train, was knocked down by two men, who bound andgagged him. Mozier was robbed of $6 and his keys, after whicb the office was plundered of 8119.50. The station agent was thrown into the baggage-room and locked in, and he remained there until a train an hour late? stopped for orders and found him. There is no clew to the robbers.
One of the boilers furnishing «team for the plant of the Franklion Water, Light and Power company exploded last evening, tearing the dynamo-room to pieces, and hurling bricks, fragments of machinery and other debris many yards away. John Dennis, the fireman, was fatally injured, and Martin Dennis was badly bruised. The explosion is attributed to caraloeBnesa, the water running too low. The regular engineer was not on duty. After the explosion the wreck caught fire, and only the west end of the building was saved. Franklin is left without fire protection and without light.
SPEINUERIS DROPPED
WILSON CHAIRMAN OF WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Crlap Completes Hia Task—McG»nn Bead* th« O'amnoltteo 011 Laboi—Senator Morrill of Vermont Pmts Himself on Bocord.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Speaker Crisp has announced his mmittees in the house, and Mr. Springer is displaced from the chairmanship of the ways and means committee by William Li. Wilson of We«t Virginia. Mr. Holnmn is knocked out by Sayers of Texas, and Bland remains at the head of the coinage cojiumitt e. Mr. Springer is made chairman of the bankibg and currency committee. The four most in^portant committees are the ways and means, coinage, weights and measures, banking and currency, appropriations and foreign affairs. They are made up as followa:
Ways and means—Williajn L. Wilj son, West Virginia Benton McMlllln, Tennessee H. G. Turner. Georgia A. B. Montgomery, Kantuoky. J. R. Whiting1, Michigan W. Bourke Cockran, New York M. Stevens, Massachusetts W. J. Bryan, Nebraska C. R. Breckinridge, Arkansas W. D. Bynum, Indiana J. 0. Tarsney, Missouri T. B. Reed, Maine J. C. Burrows, Michigan S. E. Payne, »ew York John Dalzell, Pennsylv*nla *A. J. Hopkins, Illinois J. H. Gear, Iowa.
Coinage, weights and measures—R. P. Bland, Missouri Charles Tracy, New Yorlr, A. B. Kilgore, Texas J. F. s,Virginia W. .1. Stone, Kentucky
Allen, Mississippi J. H. Bankhead, Alabama Isidore Raynor, Maryland M. D. Harter, Ohio H. A. Coffin, Wyomlng W. A. McKeighan,Nebraska C. W. Stone, Pennsylvania W. N, Johnson, North Dakota Nelson Dingey, Jr., Maine "Willis Sweet, Idaho A. Hager, Iowa J. Frank Aldrich Illinois J. L. Lawlins, Utah.
Banking and Currency—W. M. Springer, Illinois. Lou is Sperry, Connecticut N. N. Cox, Tennesse S. W. Cobb, Miisouri B. Culbertson,Texas W. T. Ellis, Kentucky, J. E. Cobb, Alabama J. D. Warner, New York T. L. Johnson, Ohio J. A. (i Black, Georgia U. T. Hall, Missouri J. fl. Walker, Massachusetts M. Brosius, Pennsylvania T. J. Henderson, Illinois C. A. Rwssell, Connecticut N. P. Hagen, Wise-main H. N. Johnson, Indiana.
Appropriate VB—J. D. Sayers,Texas W. 0. H. Breckinridge, Kentucky A. M. Dockery, Missouri Barnes Compton, Maryland J. H. O'Neill, Massachusetts L. F. Livingston, Georgia S. E. Washington, Tennessee S. M. Robertson, Louisiana E. V. Brookshire, Indiana J. R. WUliams, Illinois W. J. Coombs, New York, D. B. Henderson, Iowa W. Cogswell. Massathusetts H. P. Bingham, Pennsylvania Nelson Dingley, Maine W. W. Groat, Vermont J. G. Cannon, Illinois.
Following are the chairmen of other committees: filectioas—O'Ferrall, Virginia.
Judiciary—Culberson, Texas. Foreign affairs—McCreary, Kentucky.
Interstate and foreign commerce— Wipe, Virginia. Rivers and harbors—Blanchard, Louisiana.
Merchant marine and fisheries— Fithian, Illinois. Agriculture—Hatch, Missouri.
Military affairs—Outhwaite, Ohio. Naval affairs Cummings, New York.
Postoftices and post roads—Mendereon, North Carolina. Public land*—McRue. Arkansas.
Indian affairs—llolman, Indiana. Territories—Wheeler, Alabama. Railways and canals—Catchings, Mississippi.
Private land claims Pendleton, VVeBt Virginia. Manufactures—Page, Rhode Island.
Mines and mining—Weadock, Michigan. Public buildings and grounds— Bankhead, Alabama.
Pacific railroads—Reilly, Pennsyl* vania Levees and improvements of tho Mississippi river—Allen, Mississippi.
Education—Enloe, Tennessee. Labor—McGann, Illinois. Militia—Forman, Illinois. Patents—Cobert, New York. Ittjralid pensions—Martin, Indiana. Pensions—Moses—Georgia. Claims—Bunn, North Carolina. War claims—Beltzhoover, Pennsylvania.
District of Columbia—Heard, Missouri. Revision of tho laws—Ellis, Kentucky.
Sxpenditure in state department— Letter, Virginia. Expenditures in treasury department —Barwig, Wisconsin.
Expenditures in war department— Montgomery, Kentucky. Expenditures in navy department— McMillaiu. Tennessee
Expenxntures in postoffice department— Oates, Alabama. Expenditures in interior department —Turner, Georgia.
Expenditures inaepartmumoi justice—Dunphy, New York. Expenditures in department of agriculture—Edmunds. Virginia.
Expenditures on public buildings— Grain, Texas. Library—Fellows, New York.
Printing—Richardson, Tennessee. Civil service—DeForest Connecticut. Election of president and vice-presl-dent—Fitch, New York
Ventilation and acoustics—Shell, South Carolina. Alcoholic liquor, traffic—English, New Jersey.
Irrigation of arid lands—Cooper Indiana. Immigration and naturalization— Geifesenhaimer, New .if-rsey.
MR. MORRILL,'}* SPEECH.
Tha Venerable Senator Vermont la Heard with Attention. WASHINGTON, Auir. 22.—Although the finance committee's bill for the re»
teal
of the puri ha ing clause of tha harman act is being formally considered in the senate to-day, the general subject was dise sued by the venerable Senator Morrill of Vermont, whose congressional experience in the House and ee ate covers all the years since 1855, and who, in the fcouse, was chairm of its ways and means commi tee in the Benate for many yea'rs (until now has had the position of chairman of the committer •n finance of which he is yet the
4
Of Course It's True!
No sane person will deny the fact that
JAKE JOEL
Sells Clothing cheaper Chan any house in the city. He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Every article
New and Stylish!
He is satisfied withja straight 10 per cent, margin while others are trying to get rich od fabulous profits.
Live and Let Live is His Motto.
Main Street, Opposite'Court House. Sign of the big pants.
:M'MULLEN' S:-:
^^ccxcccc3eee9eccoocKXxcococcQocMXCcccccccccooooco 4-
105 SOUffl WASHINGTON STREET.
GOODS NEW
-AND-
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
CALL AND SEE US.
SAM C. SCOTT IS WITH US.
A. .1. M'MI I.I.KN & SON.,
Wheat! Wheat!
CRABBS & REYNOLDS
Facilities superb and unequaled, and always the highest market price awaits you. Don't sell until you see them. It will pay you.
Store
CRABBS & REYNOLDS.
TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
Xame blown in the bottle has long been a typical expression for genuineness
We use it with all the force possible as to the original and genuine
a mestowns
The handsomest and most serviceable cheap fabric
Four thousand yards of new designs and colorings just opened
Diagonals, checks, dotted effects and plaids.
Also the Jamestown ail-wool Serge, the best of its class, in twenty colorings
Early fall imports are arriving daily and a fine array of high novelties are now open in the Dress Goods Department
L. S. AYERS & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
N. B.—Our Dressmaking Department \vill open September Mesdames Ayras and Phelps are now iu the East securing styles.
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