Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 November 1893 — Page 4

Rood druggist or

m-.

1*.

DYEING, CLEANING and REPAIRING.

Send your orders to

BECK '& HULLER

No. 182 Main Street. Lafayette, Ind.,

and have them made as GOOD AS

NEW. Orders promptly filled and work

Guaranteed.

For Sale!

Forty acros oij good Farming Land in south-east corner of Madison township, on long time and easy payments. All under cultivation. Call on or ad dress. C. N. "WILLIAMS A CO,,

Crawfordsville, Iml.

A Medical Firm Gives Away Cash,

J. F. Smith ifc]Co.. of No. 255 Green wich St.. New York, the manufacturers of that favorito cathartic known as Smith's Bile Beans, have adopted a novel plan. They ask the individual buyers of Bile Beans to send their full name and address, with an outBidewrapper from a bottle of Bile Beans (either size) to their office, and they giro $5 for the first wrapper received in each morning's mail and $1 for the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th. Every day $10 in cash is thus 6ent to their correspondents. Ask for small size.

During my t«rm of service in the army contracted chronic diarrhoea," says A.E.jBending.'of Halsey, Oregon "Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief "they would /injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy was brought to my notice. I used it and "Will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow. For sale by Nye &

Booe.

CLOAKS' AND MILLINERY!

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

SEI OUR

For a short time AWSON, the Crawfordsville Photographer, will make tho

Best Cabinets for $1.00 Per l)«zen.

Liiwson has built a Big Business by giving the people Fine Pictures at a Low Price. His

$1.00 Per Dozen Cabinets

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

WEAIf MAM

physician

if CAR HIAI1

Winter

We have the

BEST STOCK

And Lowest Prices

In the City.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

LOOK WHAT A CUT!

CURE YOURSELF

can pat it up for you, as everything is plain and simple. All I ask in return

is that yon will buy a small quantity of the remedy from me direct, or adTise your friends to do so after yon receive the recipe and see that there is no humbug or deception. But you can do as you please about this., Correspondence strictly confidential, and all letters sent in plain sealed envelope. Xn cloco stamp if convenient. Addrein E. IV. HllNGEKI'ORI), Box 848, Albion, Btlek.

THE NEW YORK STORE.

Established 185 ?.

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA-

Cloaks

A.ND-

Furs!

Special Inducements in Cloaks for the next three weeks. Jackets of

JTCLE jp BEflJTY

For less than we ever sold such qualities before. It's a well known fact all through the State that New York Store Garments have an excellence in appearance which distinguishes them from the ordinary, everyday sort, and they cost no »iore than the ill-fitting kind.

At $5 and $7."0 we show some excellent styles. Forty Styles at StO, *12.r0 and $,r eaeh.

Our Mail Order Department is at your service at all times. Samples on application.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OP ABILITY.

A lew such can secure permanent and Tory desirable positions by addressing Guarantee and Acctdeat Lloyds, 15 Wall Straet, New York.

The financial responsibility of the Guarantee and Accident Lloyds Is greater than that of any corporation In the world doing similar lines of business.

J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Eliza A Lorett, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Eliza A. Lovett, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

EDWARD F. HALL.

Datod November 1,1893.

'v

iWw.

he

WEEKS.

TW0

Why waste time, money and health with "doctors" wonderful "curtalls," specific*, etc., when will aend FBEE the prescription of a new and poaltlve remedy for (be prompt, lamnc rare of Ixxt Wiihood, JUfhlly Emissions, Nervous Weakness in old or lyonnff men. Varicocele. Impoteacy,. and to enlarge weak, stunted organ*. Cures in Two Weeks. I send this prescription Free of charge, and there is no humbug or advertising catch about it. Any

F. T. XaXTS]

LOVED BY THE PEOPLE

A MONSTER OUTPOURING AT HARRISON'S FUNERAL.

Chicago Testifies to Its Respect For the Dead Mayor by Making HI* Funeral Procession Something Remarkable. Even In that Monster City.

CHICAGO, JSOV. 2.—The last popular outpouring- in honor of Carter H. Harrison was the greatest of all. It revealed something of the hold which he had upon the people who live in Chicago. The overwhelming testimonial had no tinge of politics. 11 was an observance of and by the citizens representing all beliefs and all stations.

The funeral filled the entire day. It overshadowed every other incident of the city's life. It blocked wide streets for mile upon mile. It mustered out a great army which Was half military and half civic. It stopped the traffic in the streets, brought business to a standstill and realized to the fullest extent the ambition of the man who passed away. He had said that it was his deBire to carry with him to the grave the respect and admiration of all citizens. His desire was fulfilled. The honors waiting for him, had he been spared the cruel assassination, could not have compared with those now offered. Those who had foujrht With him and those who had fought against him in the strife for political supremacy marched under one furled flag and wore the same badge of monrning.

The funeral cortege reached its giant length half way across the great city and moved slowly between black, immovable banks of hushel people. Around the city hall a multitude, along each street two deep fringes of humanity, roofs and windows crowded overywere and the long winding march through the west and north divisions hemmed in at every foot by close walls of spectators.

The scenes around the catafalque in the early morning, the incidents of tbe tedious march, the massing of thousands of people around the church in Ashland avenue and the movement of the multitude toward the cemetery make up a day which must become memorable, inasmuch as such tributes were never before paid to the mortal remains of any citizen of Chicago. The streets had the jam and hurry of a great ho iday without any of the noise and disorder. From the time the black and gold hearse drew away from t'e shadows of the draped city hall in the morning until it entered the green shades of the cemetery, it made its wav between lines of quiet and respectful people, nearly every one of whom had seen Carter Harrison in life, had heard him speak and, therefore, felt something of personal interest in the monster ceremonies. They recogni/.cd the riderless horse as the one on which he had galloped over the boulevards, when even the children knew him and pointed him out. They recalled many of the confidential things he had told his audiences, of how long he expected to live and how he hoped to be remembered. It seemed that every one had known Carter Harrison.

In the carriages, which were strung for a half-mile behind the hearse,were *11 the politicians and office-holders of Chicago. Now and then one was recognized and pointed out by some person in the crowd, but not one was given that quick and general recognition which Carter Harrison always commanded in the presence of a Chicago multitude. This was the most significant fact of the day. The only man known to all Chicago had passed away.

Two hours before daybreak the steady flow of J3.eoplftthroug.h the city

hall corridor had atoateCL&pmuWttat, but it did not cease. The lights glared above the dark casket, at either de was a wall of floweia and from the dark passageway dime the lines of people wno had \vait long and patiently that tht-y ,uiyht take a last look at the dead xVt o'clock the blockade had worn itself away and the visitors foun free entrance, but soon after that a new crowd came straggling in and at daybreak the lines of waiting people were once more being held in check alpng Clark street by the police squads. From that time the rush was incessant up to the minute when thf doors were barred, that the casket might be taken away. For twenty-four hours the body h«d lain in state, and during every minute of that me men, women and cnildre had filed by the catafalque in two steady and dense streams. It is said that between 150,000 and 200,000 persons looked into the clsket.

EXCITEMENT IN THE JAIL.

Prisoners Call for Vengeanoe on Mnyor Harrison's Anaiiln, CUICAGO, Nov. 2 —Crowds gathered about the county jail to see the passing of the cortege. The procession was delayed and the throng grew restless and surged to and fro in Dearborn street. Some one made a rush for the criminal court building and hundreds followed to take up commanding positions in the upper story windows. Jailer Morris grew a little uneasy with a chafing multitude so near to Prendergast's place of confinement, and telephoned to tha sheriff's office and to the central station for extra deputies and policemen to keep the building- clear of crowds. Soveral officers were sent to the north side and intruders were compelled to return to tho street. The appearance of extra men started rumors of an attempt to do violence to Prendergast, but they were without foundation.

The prisoners in the jail were in a ferment all day long. The feeling against Prendergast amounts to virulent hatred, and the officers admit that if the least opportunity offered they would kill him without compunction. The assassin cowered in his cell all day long, venturing out into the small "cage" before his cell only when the wardens were at hand and then for short periods, lie was nervous to a degree and upon the slightest suspicion of danger fell into abject terror, trembling like a whipped dog and showing all the tokens of utter cowardice. He felt the antipathy of his fellow prisoners and made no attempt to disguise his fears of violence at their hands. Every few minutes throughout the day some one would call out a denunciation of the mayor's murderer, and the rest invariably "took up the cry and played upon it with all conceivable evidences of malignity and abhorrence, trendergast* crouching in his cell, heard all these ominous remarks with evident trepidation and many times expressed his uneasiness to his guards.

Matters culminated at 3 o'clock, when the funeral train approached the jail. The roar of the assembled crowd outside could be plainly heard in tbe jail, and as it grew louder and louder the prisoners knew that the body of the late chief executive waa being borne to the grave. Above the clamor of the crowd

1

as heard the

dreary cadence of a dirge. For an instant silence fell upon the prisoners They listened to the measure and amurmur passed alpng the corridors. "It's Harrison's funeral!" shouted one of the men. "Harrison's funeral," echoed from cell to cell. "Yes, and Kugene Prendergast killed him, came from a '•emote cell. A scot a of voices repeated the cry, hissing the words with a hatred which appalled even the guard*, who are wont to hear such outbursts.

There was another lull, and from all parts of the jail, in a fearful chorus, rang out the cry of vengeance: "Kill him! Kill him! He murdered Harrison! Let's hang him!"

Time and again the cry was repeated in many different phrases, and Prendergast's name, coupled with jeers and curses, went from cell to cell about the corridors. The murderer meantime sat on the edge of his bunk in moody silence.

The crowd in the street heard the commotion in the jail, and some one started a rumor that the prisoners were killing the assassin. For a moment the throng swayed as if undecided. It looked aB if there would be violence, but the presence of the officers had a deterrent effect, and as the noise in the jail subsided the crowd grew quiet, an!, with the passing af the cortege, dispersed.

While the commotion WOT at its heighc outside a youth gained admittance to the jail and going to the visitors' cage near Prendergast's cell told him that a mob wes forming to take him from the jail and lynch him. He was standing in the corridor, but when the word "mob" was pronounced he ran into the cell and shut the door after him with a crash. Jailer Morris heard the noise and went to see about it. When Prendergast saw the officer he whined "Don't let the mob get at me. I don't want to be) lynched!' He was assured iofo his safety from violence, but after that he refused to leave his c"'l. •i don't dare to let Prendergast go into he corridor alone while other prisoners are out for oxercise. They hate him and if a chance offered they would surely throw him down an^ kick him to death."

Couldn't Fay tha Interest. OAKI-AND, Cal., Nor. 2.—The Consolidated Piedmont Cable company yesterday went into the hands of a receiver. The directors of the company, finding they could not pay the interest due, asked that the mortgages on the property be foreclosed.

Window Glass Factory Bnrned. ANDERSON, IND., NOV. 2.—The ten* pot window glass house of Rodefer & Hoffman, at Elwood, burned at noon. The factory had juat begun work after along shut down. The loss is 850,000, insurance 810,000.

Child JUurned to Death.

RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 2.—The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. James Middaugh. living east of this city, was burned to death yesterday morning. Its clothing caught fire from an open grate.

John Smith, a shoemaker of Fort Scott, Kan., was found dead in jail. He wai standing upright in a natural position near the window when foun&

irse

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 on fabulous profits.

Live and Let Live is His Motto.

Main Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the big panto.

xM'MULLEN'S:-:

New Grocery Store, ^cs=»sccscxioOTtix»xoccco:i:rji:i:ixcaxPoxsssixsoooooo

105 SOUfH WASHINGTON STREET.

GOODS NEW

-AND-

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

CALL AND SEE US. SAM C. SCOTT IS WITH US.

A. J. ^'MULLEN & SON.,

THE PANIC IS OVER.

WHEAT IS HIGHER.

We lead the procession in 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.

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

1

The greatest demand of fashiou is for something new, something noyel. 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 aifords.

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.