Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1893 — Page 4

-THE OLD RELIABLE-

Trade Palace

-IS BRIM FULL OF-

NEW FALL GOODS.

Our new Pall Millinery eclipses them all and we have the beat trimmer in the city ready to do your work at reasonable prices. The new Fall

less money and styles confined to us. Send for our new fall Catalogue of Cloaks and Boys' Clothing.

Dress Goods and Trimmings

are the handsomest you ever saw. S«ch beautv for the money was nerer before shown. Our new purchase of Hosiery, "CT^derwear, and Knit Good3 ij immense and prices rock bottom. Our new

Blankets and Comforts

are all at bargain prices. Our staple department is complete in everything Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Matts and Window Shades for everybody. Ladies our store is Headquarters fot Fall and Winter

CAPES AND COATS.

"VTe show a stock that for general Excelleuce, Style, and them ali and

DON'T YOU FORGET IT!

.Gentlemen, if you want to see the best line of.

PANTS GOODS, SUITINGS, AND OVERCOATINGS

in Crawfordsville, and get the best workmanship, best At and the lowest prices you ever heard of, come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our whole stock was bought on a low market for Cash by Mr. McClure and we invite everybody to come and see the bargain prices we are offering this Fall. Respectfully,

INDIANAPOLIS,INDIAN A.

Where to find a uice Jacket, stylish, well made, and at a fair figure is the all important question. Of course there are

M'CLURE & GRAHAM.

THE NEW YORK STORE.

Established 1853.

JACKETS FOR $5

Jackets at 87.75, S10 and so on in every town and city. But when large buying has such a downward inlluenceon price its easy to see how our 85.90 as good as the ordinary $7.50, and our $7.75 as good as any $10, and our $10.00

Jacket equal to any $13.00 quality. We claim it at any rate and a look from you will confirm it. Double reason for buying here.

More Choice,

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 3K miles southeast of Crawiordsville, on the John Line gravel road on

Monday,

Oct.

1

Sixteen head of milch Cows and Heifers, mostly full blood Jerseys. All Cows were selected on trial and are as good a lot of Cows as was ever offered for sale in the county one Jersey Bull, 2 years old mine head of Hogs: 1 Colt, I young Mule, 1 Mare, Corn in the field, Hay in the mow, 1 Rick of Straw, 1 Daisy Cultivator, new 1 Spring Tooth Harrow, new 1 two horse Wheat Drill, 1 set of Iron Bob Sleds, and other farming implements. Some Household Furniture, 1 large Base Burner Heating Stove.

TERMS.

A

credit of 11 months will be given on all sums over $5.00, the purchaser giving note with approved freehold security waiving valuation and appraisment laws. 8 per cent discount for cash where credit is due. 85.00 and under, caBh in hand. No property to be moved until note is giyen.

A. S. CLEMENTS.

C. O. TRIBBETT, Auctioneer.

THE REVIEW

-DOES-

JOB PRINTING.

Low Prices beats

LECTURE

RV.

Hiss Mart/ H. Krout.

Miss Mary H. Krout, of the Chicago Inter Ocean, has been engaged by McPherson Post to deliver a lecture on

'Hawaii and tie Hawaiians"

at Music Hall in tiiis city on WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4.

Miss Krout spent three months of the first of this year at Honolulu as the representative of the Inier Ocean and her letters were complimented as the moit readable of any sent from the Islands during their political upheaval.

She is meat interesting obserrer and what she will have to say during the hoar will be of surprising Interest. The admission has been placed at 95 cents to all parts of the house

Tickets and reserve seats may be had at Brown & Son's Drug Store.

TO PHYSICIANS.

We are manufacturing a line of Elixirs, Syrups, Suppositories

And Tablets.

vate prescriptions.

call at the unique exhibit of

pn-

Special attention to tablets from

QUALITY GUARANTEED

We give you wholesale prices for

purchases in any quantity.

T. D. BROWN & SON,

122 E. Main Street.

WHEN AT THE

WORLD'S FAIR,

c,be sure to

Liebig Company's EXTRACT OF BEEF

in the northeast part of the AGRICULTURAL BUILDING, north aisle, in the Uruguay Department, and get a

FREE OUP

of delicious, refreshing

BEEF TEA

made from the world-known LIHBIO COICPANT'8 EXTRACT OP BKBP

gURYEYIHG SOLICITED.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEKD!

HARVEY WYNECOOP

Natural Gas office, or 107 North Grant Avenue.

Morris' English Stable Powders Not only cures but prevents disease and when fed two or three times a week will keep your stock in fine condition, will make them slick

fat

and

glossy. Changes the entire system gives new blood, new life, and puts them in good condition for spring work. Full pound packages 25cts, Sold by Nye & Booe. S26 3m

THE REVIEW.

T. LXTS1

GElTSBA.il BTATE NEWS.

The Muncie press is confident that the smallpox epidemic is under control. Mrs. Maria Thompson, of Noblesvills, badly burned two weeks ago, is dead.

Evansville business men have forwarded a car-load of provisions to the yellow fever sufferrs at Brunswick, Ga.

It is stated that Captain Bracken, of Brookville, the newly appointed revenue collector, has received 1,200 applications for appointment of the fifty places within his gift.

George McMakin, near Greenup, 111., was murdered by Charles Carpenter, as the result of a fight at a country dance. The murderer escaped to Terre Haute, where he is in hiding.

The township trustees of Bartholomew county will unite in opposing the collections set on foot by the Attorney-General under the new legislative act and the county commissioners will assist.

The grand jury of Bartholomew county has been especially charged to investigate the recent whipping«f Mrs. Andrew Schrader, a reputable lady of that county by a cowardly gang of white-cappers.

O'Malley, Costello, Woods and Siler, who have been indicted by the Lake county grand jury for complicity in the prize-fighting at Roby, appeared at Crown Point yesterday and were ordered under arrest by Judge Gillett, who placed the aggregate bond at 170,000. Afterward the Court reduced the bond at $25,000, which was given. The trial was set for October 2.

David Moore, formerly a school teacher of Jeffersonville, assisted by his wife, who, is a good singer, and Mrs. Myers, a relative, is trying to found anew religious sect in Floyd county, to be called Saints Mr. Moore asks no pay for his evangelistic labor, but he does not refuse voluntary contributions. The trio is having success in drawing crowds of rural worshipers.

Miss Jennie Grady was employed as teacher by the trustees of Carbon, but upon applying for a license she failed to pass examination. The trustees then employed Miss Lizzie West without cancelling the contract with the first named. In a second examination Miss Grady wasmoie successful. Bothladies are now teaching the same school, dividing the time, while the trustees are trying to find some way out of the difficulty.

JameB Bottomly, of Chartley, Mass., and John Hunt, of Lafayette, accompanied by the Misses Mary Russell and Mary Smith, returning after nightfall from a drive to the country, attempted to cross the Wabash river at Davis ferry, and, Bottomly, ignorant of the lay of things, drove on the ferry-boat under the impression that it was a bridge. He forced the team to plunge into the water, which was twelve or fourteen feet deep. The horses became entangled in the harness and were drowned. Both the ladies were rescued by their escorts aided by some fishermen who chanced to be near by.

The escapade of Frank and Clarence Robinson, of Versailles, in their daring crime at Valparaiso, in which Frank %vas killed and Clarence badly wounded, caused intense excitement in the community where they formerly resided, and where their parents are honored residents. While at Versailles the boys were never under suspicion of wrongful acts. Both taught school in Versailles and adjoining districts, and were looked upon as exemplary young men of a religious turn of mind. They were constant churchgoers and Sunday-school attendants. They left Versailles, after visiting their parents, ostensibly to attend the World's Fair, and their presence in Valparaiso was unknown until news cameof their participation in the attempt to rob the banking department of the Northern Indiana Normal School.

Mrs. Jennie Boone, colored, of Cambridge City, who shot and killed Martin Reers while a party of roysterers were trying to enter toer house, has been placed on trial for murder at Richmond. Mrs. Uoon made no concealment of the fact that she did the 6hooting. She claimed that Reres and companions came to her house after midnight and demanded admission. She was lying on the floor at the time with her children and she warned the crowd to go away. Thereupon they tried to force the door, and Mrs. Boone shot three times, killing,

Reers. The indictment of the woman was something of a surprise to thoBe acquainted with the case. She was arrested by the coroner. The sheriff reports that she is a tractable prisoner

Charles Singlard, whose farm lies along Silver creek, in Floyed county, was awakened at night by the barking of his dog, and he sailed out with his shot-gun and a pocket full of cartridges to find thieves in tho act of plundering his granaries. Two men were standing guard in the roadway, and upon his appearance four men ran out of the barn. Singlard opened fire with his shotgun bringing one of the parties to the ground. The thieves then began shooting at Singlard, but he stood his ground, and there was an exchange of shots. A cart-

ridfife broke off in

hiB

The

doorB

gun, preventing

him from doing the execution he desired besides which, his cartridges were charged with bird-shot and tho range was limited. However, he beat off the thieves, who retreated, carrying with them their wounded companion. The farmers in Singlard's vicinity have suffered heavily from depredations, and they are talking »f organizinfi field police.

.Brookshire and HiB SenominationIt was exCongreBsman McClellan of Indiana, who once remarkod to The News correspondent that it seemed to be a closely followed precedent with the Indiana congressional districts to give their representatives but two terms in succession. This is true apparently with most of the districts in the State.

Just at present the Indiana Representatives are quietly discusBing their chances of renomination and re-election. In a number of districts it is already apparent that there will be a close fight for the nomination. The greatest interest perhaps iB shown in the outcome in Congressman Brookshire's district. Mr. Brookshire is a candidate for renomination. He will probably find exCongreBsman John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, as chief opponent for the nomination. The fight will be a test of strength between the old Cleveland and Gray factions that divided Indiana prior to the last presidental convention. John E. Lamb is identified with the Grayelement, which seeme to have secured most of the Federal officers in Indiana. Mr. Lamb is now greatly interested in the appointment of his law partner, Joshua Jump, as internal revenue collector. If he succeeds the immense patronage of the collector's office will probably be directed toward securing Mr. Lamb's nomination to succeed Congressman Brookshire. It looks now as if Jump would be appointed. Mr. Brookshire naturally opposes the appointment because he realizes that it will materially lessen his chances for renomination Another strong faction favor of Lamb's nomination is Crawford Fairbank, head of the distilling interests of Terre Haute. Senator Voorhees will quietly lend whatever assistance he can to Mr. Lamb.—Washington Correspondent Indianapolis News.

Baptist Church DedicationThe new Baptist Church, located on the corner of Pike and Walnut streets( is now completed, and one

haB

only to

look through it to see that it harmonizes with the tasteful enterprise of our city, and reflects credit uuon the church and its many friends who have given aid in the building. The dedication will take place next Sunday, Rev. E. S. Graham, D. of Hannibal, Mo., has been chosen to preach the sermon.

Dr. Graham has for many years made this work a specialty. Up to the present time he has officiated at the dedication of one hundred and twenty-six churches. Dr. P. S. Henson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Chicago, who is well known to the people of Crawfordsville, in a personal letter letter to Rev. P. Fuson, says: "My opinion is that your church will make no mistake in calling Rev. E. S. Graham. He is a man of fine ability, excellent spirit, and is a born hustler. I greatly like him."

of the auditorium will be

opened at 10:15 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Following is the order of exercises:

Organ Voluntary, and Gloria.

Anthem "All Hall'

INVOCATION

Hymn No 520 Hymnal Kouiiing of Scriptures.

Hymn No. 616 Hpmnal Collection. Anthem "Oh, How I,oy«ly is Zion,' Dedication Sermon, Kev. E. S, Graham, D. 1)., of

Hannibal, Missouri.

Hymn|No. 518 Hymnal Keport of the Building Committee. Dedication Tho Pastor

Dozology and Benediction.

A Peculiar Suit.

A very novel suit was filed in tho circuit court this week. Demas Gilbert is tho plaintiff and Albert MubleiBen and A1 Crawford are made defendants. In his complaint Gilbert allcees that tho defendants have been conducting a gambling room in a building on south Green street that [during the past few weeks plaintiff has frequented the place often during which calls he has lost in cold, hard earned cash about $1,500 at the national game of poker. Gilbert doesn't complain that the game was not on the square, he simply wants his money returned and praya the court to assist him.

SOUTHWEST UNION.

School began Monday. Farmers will soon be done sowing wheat.

Wm. Stump waB in IndianapoliB, Wednesday. W. H. Brown, of New Market, visited here, Sunday.

J. W. Grubbs. of Elmdale, visited W. GrubbB, Sunday. W. B. Hardee visited his father in Boone county, Saturday and Sunday.

John Harwood, who haB had the typhoid fever for the past two weeks, is slowly recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewellen gave a dinner in honor of hie father's seventy-fifth birthday, Saturday.

Hood Nelson, of Crawfordsville, will deliver a temperance lecture at Salem Baptist church, Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8 o'clock p. m.

Of Course Ifs True!

GOODS

FILL

Jackets at $5

No sane person will deny the fact that

JAKE JOEL

Be lis Clothing cheaper than 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 on fabulous profits.

Live and Let Live is His Motto.

Main Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the bisj pants.

:M'MULLEN'S:

New Grocery Store

105 SQUffl WASHINGTON STKEET.

-AND-

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

CALL AND SEE US.

THE PANIC 18 OVER.

We lead the

Prices for Grain.

SAM C. SCOTT IS WITH US.

A. J. M'MULLEN & SOI.,

NEW

WHEAT IS HIGHER.

procession in paying High

CLOVER SEED IS OUR HOBBY.

Gold Medal Minnesuta Flour, 0. K. and Gold Leaf Family 'Flours. Use these and be happy.

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

IN 1

HERE

We do not allow the seasons to beat us. You need not.

NOW YOURS: One lot of ladies' fall-weight and winter Just halt price.

Another lot at $7-50, worth double.

Choice of all our

and Blazer Suits at

Choice of all our fine Suits at

L. S. AYERS & CO.,

FALL

111 ill

medium price Eton

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.