Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1893 — Page 4

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Mr

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CLOAKS AM) MILLINERY!

THE BEST STOCK THE FINEST TRIMMERS LOWEST PRICES AND MOST ACCOMMODATING SALESLADIES IN ORAWFORDSVILLE

SEX OUR

Winter

Capes and Coats

We have the

BEST STOCK

And Lowest Prices

(f ii

Kip And Stoga Eastern Boot.

205 East Main St. E. B. CURTIS.

WEAK MAN

WILL RUN THEIR

...Semi-Aiiiiual Excursion...

Over the Big Fcur fioad from Crawfordsville to Indianapolis on

Friday,October SO

Train leaves Crawfordsville at 9:07 a. m. arriving in Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m. Fare for the round trip, $1.30.

Returning leave Indianapolis at 5:10 same date or on any regular train next day.

-ASK FOR A-

In the Gity.

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

Si.oo Per Dozen Cabinets

Will be guaranteed to be first-class. Go at once and leave your order.

Closing Out 1,000 Pairs Hairy Boots!

French Kip Domestic Kip Stoga Graine

.Custom Made

CURE YOURSELF IN TWO WEEKS.

Why waBto time, money and health with doctor! vrondorful curealls." iipecifici, etc., when I will aend FBEE tho prescription of a new and posture remedy for tbe prompt, Imatlnn core of Lwl Hanhood, Mjchtly Kmiaaiona, Nervous Weakness in old or 'young mon, Varicocele. Impotency, and to enlarge weak, stunted

nrrom. Arris orRans. Cores in Two Weeks. I send this prescription Free of charge, and there is no humbug or advertising catch about it. Any Rood druggist or physician can put it up for you, aB everything iB plain and simple. All I ask in return is tbat you TFill buy a email quantity of tho rctuody from me direct, or adviso your friends to do BO after you rcceivo tho rccipo and BM that there in no humbug or deception. But you can do as you pleaee about this. Correspondence strictly confidential, and all letters sent in plain sealed envelope. Knclose Stamp If convenient. Address K. H. mmOKKTOBD, Box S4», Albion, iHlcfa.

The New York Store.

Established 1853. Indianapolis, I rid.

IE

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

THE

EVJEW.

GENERAL STATE NEWS

The Chicago & Southeastern strike is off. George Hendrickson, a miner, was killed at Brazil by falling slate.

It is denied at Gas City that tbe glass trust has gone to pieces. Walter Hawartb, of Liberty, was so badly injured by the collapse of a log wagon that he died.

A scaffold broke in the barn of J. W Scott, at Liberty, and both of James HarrelFs legs wore broken.

A. C. Humbarger, a prominent Howard county farmer was found dead in a field. Ho was eighty-two.

Emanuel Rothschild was acquitted of a charge of arson at Bloomington, where his trial had attracted a great deal of attention.

The Express says that Terro Haute gamblers want to depose Chief of Police Meagher because he takes too great an nterest in their business.

Calvin Lee. an aged clercryman dropped dead at Terre Haute, while on his way home from chaple where he had preached. He was an eccentric character.

Windfall, a town northeast of Tipton, was nearly destroyed by fire Sunday night. A number of buildings were destroyed, but the loss will not exceed •$3,ooO.

The forty-sixth annual conventiou of the Oli/e Branch of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Indiana will convene at Cicero, Hamilton county. October, 25.

William Kennedy, an employe of tho Brazil Block Coal Company, has sued for $10,000 damages for injuries sustained while in discharge of his duties at mine No. 7.

Grant Abshire, fourteen years old, lost a hand by the discharge of a shotgun handled by a playmatn at Roan. After the accident the lad walked two miles to the house of a physician.

Clarence E. Long, whoso father is John E. Long, of Lafayette, took a prize for marksmanship in the Columbian contest at West Pullman, 111. Clarence is onely ten and does not weigh more than sixty-five pounds, but he is a rifle Bhot from "away back."

The fight between the United States Glass Company at Gas City and the union of workmen is "on." The union men are confident that they will defeat the purpose of the company to shut them out. An eight-foot tightboard fence is being built all around the establishment.

Welcome Wood, a young farmer living near Elkhart, shot himsolf accidentally while hunting. He was looking for ducks, punting a boat on Juno lake. He discharged a rifle at a mud hen and then hastily picked up a companion's gun, which lay in the bottom of the boat. The hammer caught on something and the gun was discharged.

Death of Mrs. Thos. Lafollette. Mrs. Melinda M. Lafollette, wife of Thomas Lafollette, died at her home in Englewood Sunday night after a lingering illness of consumption, at the age of 67 years. The interment occurred on Tuesday at Shannondale.

Tbat John Hogan Affair.

A special from Sholbyville to Toesday's Indianapolis Sentinel says: "Last February, John Hogan, an old blind man, came to this city accompanied by Miss Hattie Hart of New Albany. It was represented that he came frcm Crawfordsville and was looking for a quiet place to end his days. He rented a house in the southern part of the city and lived a very quiet life with Miss .Hart as a housekeeper. He made but very few friends among the neighbors, but to those with whom he WHS friendly he said he had no relatives and intended to treat Miss Hart as a daughter meaning perhaps that she should have his property. He was not knowh to possess any money but when he died last August the undertaker found bandaged about his arm $1,200, and in his trunk was found more than that much. His death occurred very suddenly and suspicions of foul play were whispered about. The coroner investigated but found that he had died a natural death. No will has yet been found disposing of his wealth.

The publication of his death with this money brought forward a number of persons claiming kinship to him. The last to appear is Mrs. Mary E. Bali of Chicago, who reached this city last week, and the story she tells is a very romantic one. She says that John Hogan and Sophia E. Moyer were married in Ohio in 1845 and shortly afterward moved to Indiana. They had three children, herself the bldest. the other two dying in infancy, In 1853 Hogan got into to some trouble and left home taking with him a man who worked for him named Joe Davis. Tho wife in a short time procured a divorce and when Davis returned to Indiana she married him. Hogan entered the Uuion army and was honorably discharged. After the war he married a woman in New Albany and had two daughters. The wife died. Delia, on of the daughters, married John B. McLaughlin, a prominent business man of Lebanon, and a little over a year ago she sickened and requested that Mary Hart, a companion of her girlhood, attend her, and just before her death she made Miss Hart promise that she would care for and be a daughter to to her old blind father. Tho other daughter by his second wife had disappeared and it is not known whether she is dead or alive. Mrs. McLaughlin had made two wills, one leaving her entire property to her husband and the other giving the same to her father. Over the settlement of the estate Hogan and his Json in-law quarreled and he aud Miss Hart came here.

Mrs. Mary Ball claims to be the only living heir and said that she had been in correspondence with Hogan and ho had promised to visit her August20. but he died before that time. Hogan was disinterred yesterday and Mrs. Ball positively identified him as her father. She is a paralytic and confined to an invalid chair. The case has excited much interest here aid it is believed that tho mystery surrounding the life of John Hogan is not yet cleared up."

"The Substitute."

Ezra Kendall's new comedy-drama. '•The Substitute," which is to be the attraction at Music Hall October 27, is what it professes to be—comedy and drama. As the old countryman in his euccessful "Pair of Kids," Mr. Kendall has for several seasons amused tho public with his funny and original creation of "Jiles Buttyn," and now in the more subdued, but not less entertaining character of "Simon Pure," the old York State farmer, he will have an opportunity to show, in more enduring work, a part of the soberer as well as the mirth provoking side of pastoral life. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," is an old adage frequently and very naturally suggested when considering ways and means for relief from the cares and exactions of practical life. In the presentation of his new play Mr. Kendall has surrounded himself with a number of well-known favorites, among whom may be mentioned the amusing little comedian, Arthur Dunn of "Sinbad' and "Babes in the Wood" fame, Miss Jennie Dunn, John Hart of "Two Johns," Charles Eldridge, Wm. H. Dupont, Harry English, Mildred Stevens, late of tho "White Squadron," Joseph Crowell, the "Aunt Abigail" of "County Fair," and other comedy favorites.

Con's Ooast Clear.

Con Cunningham is again in Washington and according to the Sentinel's correspondent from that city his ct auce for a consulship to Ireland is brightening. A special says: "Con Cunningham of Crawfordsville haB again turned up in Washington to fight his claim upon a cosulship to Ireland. lie has more show now that Mr. Quincy isgone,'since that gentleman was severely offended by the applicont who accidently mentioned as he filed his papers: "You may not know, Mr. Quincy, what I have done for the democratic party, but God knows and I know."

A friend who overheard it solemnly predicted that Mr. Quincy having been rated second class, would withhold his indorsement. But now Mr. Cunningham's coaBt is clear."

Death of Mrs- Bolla Wray.

Mrs. Rolla W ray died at her home in New Market very suddenly Tuesday morning. She was attacked with a congestive chill and lived but three hours. She leaves a husband and one small child.

Of Course It's True!

THE PANIC 18 OVEK.

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 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 big pants.

:M'MULLEN'S:

New Grocery Store wo=ccccg:caotxrpnrTiroxix?oxcorxoxcio?cccossocooos

105 SOUfH WASHINGTON STREET.

GOODS NEW

-AND-

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

CALL AND SEE US.

SAM C. SCOTT IS WITH US.

A. J. M'MIJLLKN & SON.,

WHEAT 18 HIGHER.

We lead the procession in paying Hfeh. Prices for Grain. CLOVER SEED IS OUR HOBBY. Gold Medal Minnesota Flour, 0. IL and Gold

Leaf Family Flours. Use these and be happy. CRABBS & REYNOLDS."

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

I

The greatest, demand of fashion is for something new, something noyeI. Next to quality, our first care has been to supply this demand.

The beginning of each season finds our Dress Goods counters filled with the latest and most varied assortment of Novelties.

In point of variety we have distanced all former records. Plain colors in fancy weaves have not been slighted, and in these we offer the best the market affords.

Inspection solicited. Mesdames Ayer and Phelps have returned from Chicago, where they have been attending the opening of the very latest Parisian fashions.

L. S. AYERS & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.