Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1893 — Page 4

ifli

CLOAKS

CIOBO

DYEING, CLEANING and REPAIRING.

Send your orders to

BECK & MTJLLER

No. li»2 Main Street. Lafayette, Ind.,

and have them made as GOOD AS

NEW. Orders promptly filled and work

Guaranteed.

For Sale!

Forty acres oi'J good Farming Land in south-east corner of Madison township, 011 long time and easy payments. All under cultivation. Call on or ad dress. C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

A Medical Firm Gives Away Cash.

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

"During my term of service in "the army contracted chronic diarrhoea," says A. E.JBending.'of Ilalsey, Oregon "Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief,1they 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.

THE BEST STOCK THE FINEST TRIMMERS LOWEST PRICES AND MOST ACCOMMODATING SALESLADIES IN CRAWFORDSVILLE SEX OUR

Winter

Capes and Coats

We have the

BEST STOCK

And Lowest PriGes

-*"1

In Ihs City.

M'CLURE Sc GRAHAM. THINK OF IT

ONLY

$1.00 Per Dozen $1.00

-FOR THE-

Finest Cabinets,

At La wson's Gallery. Every picture is guaranteed. Come right along. Remember the name and place,

LAWSON'S GALLERY.

WFAIf MAN CURE YOURSELF If CAR WIAW IN TWO WEEKS.

Why wivsto time, money and health i»ith "doctors" wondorful "curealls," fipeciflca, etc., when I will nend FREE the pro«cription of anew and poaitlro remedy for (lie prompt, Isatlng care of Lost Dbnbixid, Kichtly lBml—loiia, Merrou Wtalmeaa in old or young nioii, Varlcorele. Xmpoteney, and to enlarge weak, stunted organo. Cnrei in Two Weeln. I Nond (till prescription free of rliarge, and there is no humbug or advertising catch about it. Any

good draggin or physician can put it up fur you, as everything is plain and sipiple. All I ask in return is that yon will boy a small quantity of the remedy from me direct, or advino your friends to do so after you receive the rscipc and see that there is no humbug or deception. But yon can do as yon pleaso about this. Correspondence strictly confidential, and all letters sent in plain sealed envelope. Kn-

stamp if convenient. Address K. II. nVNOEKFORD, Box 842, Albion, Hick.

THE NEW YORK STORE.

Established 1853.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

DRESS GOODS

We keep Dress Goods at all prices, in all the desirable fabrics. But probably a few of the Specials might interest you. 50 inch mixed Tricot, new goods, for 39c a yard. All wool, navy blue Camel's Hair, 38 inches wide, good ^weight, and only 35c a yard. All wool mixed suitings in neat, desirable checks, half-dollar goods all the time, price on this lot, 39c. 42 inch Hair Line stripes in Ambre effects, reduced from 75c a yard to 56c while they last. Green, Brown, Wine, Navy. Send for samples by mail, our Mail Order Department is at your serviee. Two persons who attend to the filling of letter orders. ..

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OP ABILITY.

A fow such can aecnro permanent and verv desirable positions by addressing Guarantee and Accident T.loyils, 1 Wall Street, Now York.'

Tho financial responsibility of the Guarantee and Accident Lloyds is greater than Ulat of any corporation in tho world doinj similar lines of business.

N°

TICK OK Al'I'OINTMKNT.

Estate of Kliza A J.ovett, deceased. .Notice is hereby givon, that tho undersigned has beon appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Kliza A. Lovett, lain of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent.

EDWARD F. 1IALL.

Dated November 1,1393.

THE REVIEW

GENERAL STATE NEWS-

The schools of Muncie have re-opened. Union City has raised the quarantine against Muncie.

An iron fence has been built around the Rockville cemetery. Rockville churches have united in conducting a big revival.

Dr. W. A. Pugh, well known citizen of Rushville, died Sunday. Greencastle gossips are agog over the marriage of a colored youth to a white miss.

Richmond will decide who shall be her next postmaster by an election. Nov. 18.

Mrs. Elizabeth Groves, a Park county pioneer, died at Waveland last week, aged 80.

Greencastle saloons are in high glee that the screen ordiance has been knocked out.

Six thousand tickets for the World's Fair were sold at Richmond daring the season, beginning in May.

Daviess county claims ths taliest man in the state, his heiqht being 6 feet 6 inches in his stocking feet.

The Sullivan Circuit court has already Bent seven persons to the southern prison this term of court.

It is predicted that Stone, the mur derer of tho Wratten family, will meet death on tho scaffold like a cur.

Mrs. George Nye, of Terre Haute, waB struck by a Vandalia train on the Logansport division and instantly killed.

Ex-Gov. Jennings' grave, the locatio of which has beon in doubt for some time has been found near CharleBtown.

Thomos J. Harper an old veteran of Elkhart, died Saturday, from tho effects of a wound received during the war.

Sheriff Lucas of Columbus, has sold tho laud and buildings of the Bartholomew county trotting association for §10,472.70.

Vincennes will very likely have no new 860.000 jail, as every township in the county is circulating petitions in opposition to it.

Tho small-pox quarrantine was officially declared off at Muncie, Saturday, A grand ratification was held in that city Saturday night.

It isr reported that tho Farmer's Alliance in Northern Indiana is rapidly disintegrating, and it is no logger considered to bo a political factor.

A largo number of tramps and laborers out of work are tramping eastward through Jay and adjoining counties, and the farmers report many depredations.

D. E. Gasso'way, of Frankfort, was restored by the City Council as chief of the tire department, and tho firemen thereupon resigned. Their places were immediately filled.

Tho miners employed by ihe Parke County Coal Company at Rosedalo aro on a strike, claiming that the operators have lowored the screen, in violation of the contract of May last.

John S. Beach, Torre Haute, solo proprietor of the defunct Prairie city

bank, was served with a warrant, Saturday, on 11 grand jury indictments for ailesnd embezzlement.

Miss Rosa Waitz, of Argus, is in Columbus looking for Harry G. Whipper, who promised to marry her, but failed to fulfill his contract. She says she will make it hot for him if she catches him.

John Harrings an old man near Brazil, won a considerable sum of money, Friday, from two strangers. Saturday his body was found indications pointed to the fact that he had been murdered. The two men cannot be found.

Jim Lavelle, who is serving a trrrn in the penitentiary for his part in the burning of th» Daviess county court house, was recently put on bread and water and confined in a close cell at the prison south, his offense being writing and surreptiously mailing letters abusing the prison management.

A peculiar suit has just been finished at Brazil. John Harmless had a boy killed by the I. & St* L. road. He sued and was given a judgment of 820. The road appealed, and while the jury was out. for the second time they compromised anr! returned a verdict finding for the plaintiff in the sum of 820

The Midland's Troubles.

To day the Tipton county damage suit was hung up for an hour to hear a receivership motion on the Chicago Southeastern railway, best known as the Midland. A half a dozen or more attorneys were here, including Harry Crawford, general attorney and principal owner of the little system.

The title of the case is Henry St. Clair vs. The Chicago Southeastern Railway Company, being an action for the recovery of $8,000 judgment and the appointment of a receiver.

St, Clair recently got judgment for the amount at Tipton and tho case was aent here merely to test the jurisdiction of the Tipton court. The plaintiff entered a special plea in abatement as to jurisdiction and presented the affidavits in evidence. Nothing more was done to-day. Next Tuesday the attorneys will present, thoir briefs and Judge Kirkpatrick will decide on the application for receivership. The road which runs from Nob'esville to Waveland, it is said owes 8100,000, including $19,000 taxes due Madison and Hamilton counties.—Kokomo Tribune.

Oil at New Eichmond.

In extending a driven well this week at New Richmond the workmen struck what was apparently a good vein of water, but which has proven to be so strongly mixed with oil that it is unfit for use and as it is pumped looks greasy, the oil raising to the surface as soon as the water is still. There is strong talk of prospecting for oil or gas. and several parties are ready to head a list with an hundred dollars as a starter. This late discovery of oil in the center of tho town has set our people to thinking, and already air castles have mounted skyward, which are more than likely to assume material shape. Every condition of locality and formation of tho earth is favorable to the development of either gas or oil, the latter, more probably, since there is no mistaking the presence of oil in the well above referred to. Old citizens have great faith in gas and claim that the boggs north-west of town gve off gassy odors at certain periods.—Enterprise.

Still Hanging On.

"Con" Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, still hangs on to the Willows. Con's perseverance is only equaled by his good nature and hope. Although ho has diligently sought a consulship since tho inauguration of President Cleveland, without any real direct promise, he has not ever lost hope. He would like to go to Ireland or Scotland, and as consulship after consulship in thoBe countries have disappeared from repubiean into democratic hands he has transferred his hopes to another one. The "next week" when he is to get the office was uttered by him again today to tho correspondent feebly, but distinctively, indicating that he still has hopeB that tho "next week" will bring the fruition of hopes long deferred.—Washington City Special.

The Court's Decision.

Judge Harney has made a decision in the case of Mrs. Martha Biddle against Wm. R. Peirco and others. Tho suit was the result of a misunderstanding between tho heirs of the late Basil Tracy, of Wayno township. Tho court decides that tho 87,000 paid in bo distributed as follows: Mrs. Martha Biddle 8 118.48 Wm. K. Peirco 1,857,48 Melinda Grennrd 2,11(5.48 The Hawk heirs 1,300.48

Each of the four heirs are to pay onefourth of tho costs and the Hawk heirs aro to pay Ben Swank 875 for attorney fees.

The "Devil's Auction.'"

One of tho grandest spectacular, as well as successful productions now on tho road is tho "Dovil's Auction." It is packing houses evorywhere. The company carrie3 a car load of scenery and twenty-five people. It was producod hero some fivo years ago and delighted a largo audience. Tho production is simply marvelous and will 110 doubt bo greeted with the largest house of the season. At Music Hall, Friday night, Nov. 17.

1

bells 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 c*,nt. margin while others are trying

get rioli 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

x^ccoce^X^OCCgOCOOOCOXCOOCAXXOCCOOCaXXXCC:

105 SOUffl WASHINGTON STREET.

GOODS NEW'

-AND-

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

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

A. J. M'MULLEN '& SON,

MONEY!

THE PANIC 18 OVER.

r*.

Leaf Family Flours. Use these and be happy.

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.

TOBAOOOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

THE TIME TO BUY.

November is essentially a Dress Goods month. Our coUection in this line is complete.

The proper designs for winter are assured and a full season's wear is now displayed tor the purchaser, or for those who wish to see.

We cerdially invite an inspection of

Our Dress Goods.

In our judgment we have never had Greater variety, more kinds and grades than this season's stock affords.

Styles Always Correct,

Of course, and new and novel. Prices to suit times.

L. S. AYERS & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS,* INDIANA.

•4 il

No suae person will deny the fact that

JAKE JOEL

to

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

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