Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1893 — Page 4
t*
J#
CLOAKS
-THE GRAND
Fall Openin
-OF-
-WILL OCCUR-
Si.oo Per Dozen Cabinets
.•••*• Will be guaranteed to be tirst class. Go at once and leave your order.
Closing Out 1,000 Pairs Hairy Soots!
French Kip Custom Made Domestic Kip Stoga Graine
Kip And Stoga Eastern Boot.
205 East Main St. E. B. CURTIS.
WEAK MAN
r.
Esros*. Ann.
WILL RUN THEIR
...Semi-Annual Excursion...
Over the Big Jbcur Jttoaa irom Irawlorasville
to Indianapolis on
Friday,October SO
Train leaves Crawfordsville at 9:07 a. m. ar|roughs, riving in Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m. Fare for the round trip, $1.80.
Returning leave Indianapolis at 5:10 same date or on any regular train, next day.
-ASK FOR A-
and. Wednesday, October 17 and 18.
DAY AND NIGHT
-AT-
The Trade Palace
Don't miss seeing all these handsome goods. Everything in Fur Capes, Muffs, and Boas. Everything in Fall and Winter Capes and Coats. Everything in beautiful New Fall Millinery, in loih Trimmed aad Untrimmed Goods, by tho most artistic trimmerin the city. 2S2CHI
Fii\B Stifles, Great Beauty nijiT Low Prices Will Rule
You are invited. Come. Respectfully,
McClure & Graham.
CLOAKS
LOOK WHAT A CUT!
For a short time LAWSON, the Crawfordsrille Photographer, will make the
Best Cabinets for $1.00 Per Doieii.
Lawson has built a Big Business by giving the people Fine Pictures at a Low Price. His
CURE YOURSELF IN TWO WEEKS.
Why vute time, mon«r and health with "doctors" wonderful "cur»4 alls." specific*. etc.. when I will fd FBEE the prescription of a »ew and podtiTr remedy for Ike prompt, lMtlnt we of hou* .Manhood. Highllr taMaai, KerTCKU Wi is old or lyouns men. Varicocele. iMimlii'J, aad to enlarge weak, (touted organs. Corn In Two Wedu. I »e»d 1IU» p»t»n lptlon Fm of charge, and there DO bumbo or advertising catch about it. Any
good drriEsilt or physician can pat it np for yoa, as everything is plain and simple. All I ask in return is that yon will bay a small Quantity of the remedy from me direct, or advise your triced* to do so after yon receive the recipe and aee that there is no hnmbog or deception. Bat yon can do as you please about this. Correspondence strictly confidential, and all IciUnt tent in staled envelop*, enclose stamp if convenient. Address E. VI. HI'.I6EKFORD, BOXplain
The New York Store.
Established 1853. Indianapolis, Ind.
MI, Albion. MJeh.
1 rv T* IX J? 1 11 w«»u»iuc, WUMC nue ihCAienwTwy Kaown
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
THE RKVJEW
T. LUS]
A Game of Base Ball.
A picked nine from Jamestown, Ladoga, Lebanon and Roachdale engaged in a contest with the Yountsville boys on the Ladoga field Saturday, Oct. 7. The YountBville boys are but young and small, and went to Ladoga with the expectation of meeting the boyB of their size and age, but behold! Upon entering the field of battle to their astonishment they found a number of bullies and boxers, selected from the four above named towns, with which they intended to win the game or hazard their health in driving the boys out. As their umpire called nothing but strikes, the natural born curiosity from Jamestown and the Inter State League athlete from Lebanon, soon succeeded in fanning the boys out. The gentleman who invited the boys to dinner busied himself collecting the board bill after the game was over. The young men returned home feeling as the Nazerene felt at the rich man's gates, over their treatment by the Ladoga sluggers.
They cared nothing for their defeat of 14 to 29 but looked at the principle of the treatment. A WITNESS.
.' Wed dine At Danville, Mr. Albert Green, of Darlington, Ind., and Miss Josie Chambers, of this city, were married yesterday at 10:30 a. m., at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Henry, 31S east Madison street in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends, Rev. S. H. Whitlock, of Kimber church, officiating. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Green departed via the Big Four for their future home at Darlington.
The groom is a well-known young business man of Darlington and is held in high esteem by all who know him. He has accumulated considerable property and will furnish his bride a comfortable home.
The bride has lived many years in Danville, where she is extensivelv known
and highly respected. She is vivacious,
industrious and full of snap and her husband will find her a most valuable helpmate in life's battles. May their wedded life be one of prosperity and happiness.—Danville (111.) News.
"Ward's Hard Luck.
I Last Friday the arguments for a new trial in the case of Ward F. H. Burwho stole a check for ?50 from
Piser, the college student, were heard before Judge Snyder. The arguments were quite lengthy, occupying nearly the whole afternoon. At the conclusion the Judge overruled the motion and sentenced Burroughs to two years in the penitentiary.
Saturday night a rumor was circulated through the'streets that Burroughs had swallowed poison at the jail and was dying in horrible agony. An investigation proved that the unfortunate young man was merely suffering from cramps, but had taken no poison. On Sunday night he had another attack of the disease and for a time his life despaired. He came around all right, however, and will to-day leave for his new homa in Michigan City.
LOCAL NEWS.
J. J. lnsley is quite sick. D. W. Yeagley is visiting in Eldorado Kan.
D. F. McClure was in Chicago
home in Washington, D. C. Miss Tillie Majors, the victim of the Jamestown tragedy, is slowly recovering.
John Muhleisen has entered a veterinary college at Indianapolis and will take a complete course.
Take the New York Store excursion train for Indianapolis Friday. Oct. 10th. Fare for round trip. $1.30.
Sadie Hasson, in the sensational and spectacular production, "A Kentucky Girl," will appear at Music Hall tonight.
Don't miss the New York Store excursion train Friday, Oct. 20th. Train leaves Crawfordsville at 9:07 a. m. One fare for round trip.
Sally Bogart, she of precious memory has given the town the shake and taken up her residence in Danville, 111. Would that others would fohow her example.
Isaiah Vancleave, of New Market, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Vancleave is suffering from a severe wound on the hip inflicted by a kick from a vicious horse.
Urban Taylor died at his home north of Linden last Tuesday afternoon at the age of 77 years. The funeral occurred from Romney Thursday afternoon. Rev. Wright officiating.
Yes. Indianapolis went republican last Tuesday. However Denny's majority was only 3,000 and we are thankful it wai no more. Local issues did the work. Politics cut no figure.
Officer Brothers took Ward Burroughs, the forger, to Michigan City Wednesday afternoon where he will engage in a two years' service for the State. Ward was anxious to go and begin his time.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry died at the home of Jacob Hessler, near Hillsboro last Tuesday where Mrs. Fry was visiting. The funeral services were held Wednesday after-
The benefit 'lance given for Jacob Freel last Monday night was poorly attended and netted him but $5. Of course this will not buy the wooden leg and he is now takine in volunteer contributions.
The police received information from the Junction Wednesday night that a valise filled with a full compliment of burglar's tools had been found up there. Investigation showed the grip to contain a cold chisel one dirty shirt, an empty whiskey bottle, a pair of socks and an old love letter addressed to Pat Finnegan.
The surviving members of Co. B, 10th Ind. Vol. Inf., held a reunion at tho home of Harvey Custer, three and onehalf miles northeast of Darlington, last Sunday. A substantial dinner was servto which eighteen members of Co. B, with Gen. Manson at the head, did ample justice. The next reunion will be held at the residence of William K, Harris near Mace.
E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin has had hard luck since he brought his horses west. His game, handicap horse Galinda pulled up very lame the other morning and will not face the flag again this season. Lady Bess is repotted to have broken down, while Santa Anna has a bad leg. Everybody will be sorry to hear of Mr. Baldwin's bad luck with his great horses, as he is one of the owners who is an honor to the turf.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr, Brookshire's Speech,
A Washington special says: Representative Brookshire to-day delivered a speech on the bill to repeal the federal election laws. He said that upon whatever other questions the Democratic party might be divided they were substantially agteed upon the proposition that there should be no federal interference at elections, that the people of the country were capable of self government and that therefore there should be local self control.
He referred to the statue passed in England in 1735 "which forbade the preence of troops within two miles of a voting place. This law was violated in 1741 and the offending troops were brought before the bar of the house of commons and while upon their knees were reprimanded by the speaker. The people of this country, Mr. Brookshire •aid, were descendants of the people who had those views 150 years ago respecting the inviolability of the ballot.
AB to the laws under consideration, Mr. Brookshire said representatives, claimed they intended to protect the colored voters of the South in their right of suffrage. The fact was, he asserted, that they are aimed against the Democratic party of the North. Statistics show that nine-tenths of all the money expended on account of these laws is expended north of Mason and Dixon*6line. It was a useless expense, Mr. Brookshire said, and if for no other reason, he 6&id, the law should be repealed. Mr. Brookshire spoke thirty minutes only, but will extend his remarks in theflecord.
Of Course
thiB
week. The Columbia will give a fall aDd winter opening tonight.
Walter H. Evans has returned to
hiB
nil
Xo 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 tryiag to get rich on fabulous profits.
Live and Let Live is His Motto.
Main Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the big1 pants.
xM'MULLEN'S:-:
New Store
^OC^CCXXXXXXXXOOCCCOCOCCCOXOCCXXXXCOCCCCCCCCCOOCOCOS
105 SOUJH WASHINGTON STREET.
GOODS NEW
-AND-
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
CALL AND SEE US.
SAM C. SCOTT IS "WITH US.
A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,
THE PANIC 18 OVER. WHEAT IS HIGHER. We lead the procession paying High Prices for Grain.
CLOVER SEED IS OUR HOBBY
Gold Medal Minnesota Flour. 0. K. and Gold Leaf Family Flours. Use these and be happy.
CRABBS & REYNOLDS.
TOBAOOOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
The greatest demand uf fashion is for something new, something novel. Next to quality, our tirst care has been to supply this demand.
The beginning of each season finds our Goods counters tilled with the latest and most assortment of Novelties.
In point of variety we records. Plain colors in fancy ed. and in these we offer
Dress
varied
have distanced all former
weaves have not been slightthe best the market affords.
Inspection solicited. Mesdames Ayer and Phelps have returned from Chicago, where they have been attending the opening of the verv latest Parisian fashions.
S. AYERS & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.