Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1893 — Page 4
ii
$1.00
BKFOBX.
-THE OLD RELIABLE-
Trade Palace
-IS BRIM FULL OF-
NEW FILL GOODS.
Our new Fall Millinery eclipses them all and we have the beat trimmer in the city ready tod» your work at reasonable prices. The new Fall
Dress Goods and Trimmings
are the handsomest you ever saw. S*ch beauty for the money was never be foreshown. Our new purchase of Ilosiery,Underwear, and Knit Good3
immense and prices rock oottom. Oar 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.
W« show a stock that for general Excelleuce, Style, and Low Prices beats 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 It and the lowest prices you ever heard of, come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our (S 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,
M'CLURE & GRAHAM. LOOK WHAT A CUT!
For a short time LAWSON, the Crawfordsville Photographer, will make the
Best Cabinets for $1.00 Per Dozen.
Lawson has built a Big Business by giving the people Fine Pictures at a Low Price. His
Per Dozen Cabinets
Will be guaranteed to be tirst-clciss. Go at once and leave vour order.
Closing Out 1,000 Pairs Heavy Boots!
French Kip Custom Made Domestic Kip Stoga Graine
Kip And Stoga Eastern Boot.
205 East Main St. E. B. CURTIS.
WEAK MAN
goorl druggist or physician can put it up for you, as everything is plain and simple. All I ask in return is that you will buy a small quantity of the remedy from me direct, or advise your friends to do so after you receive the recipe and see that there is no humbug or deception. But yon can do as you please about this. Correspondence strictly confidential, and all letters sent in plain rtealed envelope. Enclone stamp if convenient. Address E. II. IICNGEKFOBD, Box 842, Albion, Sllela.
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Established 1853.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Dress Goods
The finest stock of Dress Goods in the state, comprising everything new and stylish and the prices are not expensive. We have long ago settled that question and are even blamed for making such little prices. But then you like it. 40 inch Huckabuck suitings, all wool and entirely new in 18 choice colorings for 50c a yard. 38 inch all wool French Serges, all colors, fine quality for 50c a yard. Cable Coras in Cashmere, Swivel, spot effects, 46 inches wide, $J .00 a yard. Also a lovely Satin Berber at SI a yard. Samples on application. You tan shop in the city and still stay at home—with such a complete mail order department. S.—Special values in CLOAKS.
P.
Send for Dew Catalogue.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
THE REVIEW
-DOES-
JOB PRINTING.
CURE YOURSELF IN TWO WEEKS*
Why •wasto time, money and health •with doctors" wonderful cnroolls." specifics, etc., when I will nend FREE the prescription of a new and positive remedy for the prompt, lwtlng core or Iiotl Manhood, Nightly Emlwioni, Merroai Weabneii in old or young men, Varicocele. Impotence, and to enlarge weak, stunted organs. Care* In Two Week*. I tend this prescription Free of rhiu-fce, and thero is no humbug or advertising catch about it. Any
TO PHYSICIANS.
We are manufacturing a line of
Elixirs, Syrups, Suppositories
And Tablets.'
Special attention to tablets from pri
vate prescriptions.
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, -•.
call at the unique exhibit of
THE REVIEW
THE NEW BAPTIST OHUBOH.
Is
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 CUP of delicious, refreshing
BEEP TEA
made from the world-known LIRBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OP
BBEF
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 25ets. Sold by Nye &Booe. S26 3m
Properly Dedicated.—Interestine. Services,—The Debt Lifted. The beautiful new Baptist edifice was appropriately dedicated last Sunday morning. There were no services at any of the other churches and all assisted with the Baptist brethren in their celebration and rejoicing. The new Missionary Baptist church is one of the most elegant and commodious temples of worship in the State. It is second to none in the city and its congregation is to be congratulated on its diligence, labor and self sacrifice, At an early hour the people began to assemble and by ten o'clock the building was packed to the doors. Those who came afterwards were directed to Center church, where the large audience listened to an excellent address by Rev. Phillip Faulk, of Ladoga. At the Baptist church Dr. J. F. Tuttle invoked divine blessing and Rev. Howe, of the Christian church read the scripture lesson. Rev. Tucker, of the Methodist church, then offered prayer and Rev. E. S. Graham, of Hannibal, Mo., delivered the dedication address. At the conclusion of the address W. T. Wliittington submitted his report as secretary of the building committee. The building had cost $10,000 of which amount $6,000 had already been raised. There was yet a deficit of $4,000 and Dr. E. S. Graham arose and began his appeal for aidThis was not the Doctor's first effort in this direction by any means for he went at it like at old hand at the business. When he had concluded $3,200 of the amount had been subscribed. At Center church $200 had been subscribed. At the evening meeting $694 more was subscribed, which a little more than covered the church indebtedness. The Baptist neople now have a beautiful edifice, a credit to the city and congregation, and all is paid for. A groat deal of credit is due Rev. Fuson for the success. He has been untiring in his devotion and energy and has 'given of his money as well as his time and labor. His congregation esteem him highly and hope to keep him with them for many years to come. Crawfordsville is now surpassed by none in the number of elegant church edifices and her people feel justly pround.
The Swaim Murder Oase.
The difficulties which have beset Lafayette aud Moses Swaim, of Parke county, which were of their own choosing, would fill several chapters. One is now awaiting trial for murder, while the other is barely recovering from a pistol wound inflicted by his brother. The trouble began shortly after the death of their father. He deeded to Moses Swaim his farm land in Union township, Parke county., and Lafayette was appointed guardian. Seven years ago there was a settlement, and Moses deeded to Lafayette eighty acres, while Lafayette transferred to Moses a tract of sixty-six acres. Moses failed to have his deed recorded, and it was lost. He then brought suit to quiet title, and Lafayette refused to relinquish the claim. The suit was filed in Parke county, and was venued to Vigo county and again to Montgomery. A trial resulted in disagreement of the jury, and the case was again venued, tbis time to
Vermillion county, where plaintiff secured a verdict. Lafayette appealed to the Supreme Court, where he was beaten. Moses then sued for possession and obtained judgment. During the past summer, after this judgment had been rendered, Lafayette, assisted by Gabriel Urant, an employee, attempted to harvest the wheat on Moses' farm, and Moses killed Briant and seriously wounded Lafayette. Whilo Moses was in jail Lafayette employed men to harvest the wheat, and these have been sued for trespass by Mrs. Swaim. Meanwhile Lafayette is suing his broher for damages, growing out of the shooting, and the heirs of Bryant will also have a whack at him. Meanwhile he is held on two indictments one for killing Briant, and the other for wounding Lafayette.
A Little Strike.
Loot oaturday morning a notice was hung up in the factory of the Indiana Wire Fence Company to the effect that beginning Monday, Oct. 2, thero would be a reduction of twenty per cent, in wages on both day and piece work, All hands stopped work at once and came down town in a body to the company's office to talk the matter over with the officials of the company. The men were informed that the factory had been running for some time at a loss financially owing to the depressions of the times, but on a promise that the cut was only temporary the men resumed their places at their machines Monday morning and all is moving along again serenely.
Ed VanCamp and wife are at the World's Fair. A benefit dance for Jacob Freel will be held in Eltzroth's hall to-night. The proceeds will bo used toward purchasing Mr. Freel a wooden leg. It is a good cause and everybody should turn out.
LOCAL NEWS.
M. C. Kline was in Connersville this week. O. B. Arms was down from Chicago this week.
Allen Byers and wife are at the World's Fair. Mrs. Wm. Hannais visiting her son in Monmoth, III.
Jacob S. Steele and wife are at Martinsville Springs. Picture frames at actual cost at 99c store, doling out sale.
Bead the advertisment of Riddle Wilson in another column. Jack Baldwin attended the Latonia races at Cincinnati this week.
Postmaster Voris will take possession of his office on Sunday Oct. 14 Supt. Zuck examined several applicants for teachers' license last Saturday.
Ben Myers has sent nine of his Langshan chickens to the World's Fair poultry exhibit.
Quite a number from this county attended the State convention of horse thief detectives at Frankfort this week.
James Grimes took Coppeck, the Ladoga forger, to Michigan City, Wednesday.
John Snyder, of Joplin, Mo., was the guest of his brother, Frank, over Sunday.
The county jail has rarely had more prisoners than at this time. Seven of the inmates are females.
4.
Mrs, W. W. Washburn, of New Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents, Bennett Engle and wife.
Dr. M. B. Keegan will open an office in Bloomington, lnd about Nov, 1 and begin the practice of medicine.
Miss Jennie Manning died at her home in Darlington Tuesday of consumption. The funeral was conducted Thursday by Elder Trotter.
The Wabash foot ball team was defeated by the University of Illinois eleven at Champaign last Saturday by a score of 60 to 6.
The Columbia will fire its firBt big cut sale in trimmed hats andjbonnets, Saturday. Fifty for $1.00 apiece. Don't fail to attend this sale. 6w
The case of Demas Gilbert against Albert Muhleisen and A1 Crawford is set down for hearing next Monday. The trial promises great sport for the talent.
Work on the iron bridge is being greatly delayed owing to the inability to get stone from Greensburg. There is a strike among the quarrymen at that place.
The Y. M. C. A. foot ball team of Terre Haute will kick, push and scratch with the Wabash warriors on the College grounds this afternoon. Game called at 2:30 o'clock.
Frank Sperry and Miss Alice Robbins were married at the residence of Elder M. M. Vancleave on Tuesday evening. The bride is a charming young lady of Warsaw. The young couple will reside here.
At the National Convention of horse thief detective companies at Frankfort, this week James A. Mount was elected President Santford C. Gray, Grand Organizer and D. D. Hostetter, Secretary.
Wm. Rush and James Vancleave, of New Market, were brought before the
court
Wednesday morning on a grand jury indictment charging them with seining fish in Sugar creek, and were properly fined.
Cora Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clodfelter, celebrated her eighth birthday laBt Friday by giving a delightful party to her numerous little friends at her beautiful home on west Wabash Avenue.
J. C. Edgeworth has a force of men at work tearing down the old frame buildon his lot on Fifth street preparatory to the erection of a one-story business block similar to that of R. C. Taylor, on the same street.—Logansport Pharos.
A number from here will go on the trains to be present at the World's Fair on Monday, which is known as ''Chica?) Day," and at which time a larger attendance is expected than any other during the six.months of the exhibi tion.
W. A. Colman has brought suit against Doc Britton .for $100 damages for tresspass. Colman and Britton are neighbors on south 8reen street and the trouble grew out of Britton's chickens monopolizing Colman's stable and yard.
Henry Thornburgh while cutting shoek corn last Friday, met with an accident that came very near proving Berious. The machine struck a stump and Mr. Thornburg was thrown in front of the knife. The horse stopped almost in an instant or his leg would have been cut nearly off. As it was he recived an ugly cut to the teadons and is now going on crutches.—Darlington Echo.
Tom Herron, while returning from Crawfordstille Thursday afternoon came near meeting with a Berious accident, after leaving the city, he concluded to put on his overcoat, and on raising in the buggy is scared his horse which bo gun to kick hitting him on the knee and almost breaking it. He is now laid up with it, and in all probably will be for several days.—Waynetown Dispatch
Of Course It's True!
No sane person will deny the fact that
JAKE JOEL
Sells 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 Stvlish!
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 biff pants.
xM'MULLEN'S:-:
New Grocery Store »=ca=ocasCC^XOCCtOOOCCPO(X»X»jOIMClXIUXOCeco:sccco»
105 SOtJfH WASHINGTON STREET.
GOODS NEW
-AND-
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
CALL AND SEE US.
SAM C. SCOTT IS WITH US.
A. J. M'MULLEN.S SON.,
MONEY!
THE PANIC 18 OVER.
WHEAT IS HIGHER.
We lead the procession in paying High Prices for Grain. GLOVER SEED IS OUR HOBBY. Gold Medal Minnesota Flour, 0. K. and Gold
Leaf Family Flours. Use these and be happy. CRABBS & REYNOLDS.
TOBAOCJOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
IN
IIEHE
(II 111
We do not allow the seasons to beat us. You need not. NOW YOURS:
One Lat ot ladies' (all-weight and winter Jackets at $5. Just halt price.
Another lot at $7-50, worth double.
Choice of all our medium price Eton and Blazer Suits at $5.
Choice of all our fine Suits at
L. S. AYERS & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
FALL