Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1892 — Page 4

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C. L. Host,

L'HE JEWELER.

207 E. MAIN ST.

Will save you money on watches clocks, gold pencils, gold and silver beaded canes and umbrellas, knives forks and spoons, and everything you want in his line. He will

Repair lour Watc|

Or clock, so it will keep time if others have failed. Give him a trial and be convinced the above are facts Sole agent for the celebrated Rockford Watch.

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C. L.ROST.

REMOVED.

Thompson & Gates

Have removed their stock of New and Second Hand Goods to the room formerly occupied by Watson & l'ursel, just south of their old location.

GO ?EE THEM.

Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent GO ugh Cure at Nye & Co's. 1

When Baby wag stele, we gave her Caatoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria. When she had Children, she gave thorn Castwia.

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HE SMILES!

Of Course He Smile.

Everybody Smiles

When They Drink at

MUHLEISEN S CI IPPER.

The finest line of "Wet Goods for alp .,.irPosTf?,

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ignand domestic cigars in thecity. Wbnn you want to smile remember to go to the CLI^-^^^AOS&outh Green Street.

l»enerijl l'ne °f for-

DR. A. B. BARKER,

The eminent Eye, Ear. None and Threat specialist of Cincinnati, Ohio, i9 now located at Ko. 4 West Washington street, Indianapolis, where he is prepared with superior facilities for staightoning Cross Eyei and removing Cataracts by almost

painless methods, curing Granular Lids, Weak, Watery Eyos, Sore Eyes. Turning In and Turnlag Out of Lids, Deafness, Discharge of the Ear, amd Tennitls Aurium Tolypus and Nasal *nd Bronchial Catarrh Loss of Voice, Stammering, Asthma, Bronchitis, enlarged, and Ulcerated Tonsils, Clergyman's Sore Throat Skin Diseases of the Face, Tumors and all kindred diseases. Besides the Doctor is prepared to grind lensaa, adjust and fit SPECTACLES for any peculiarity of sight The glasses which he furnishes are accompaneld with a written guar antce to be as represented and serve the purpose for which they are recommended. He has a full and complete assortment of perfect ARTIFICIAL KTES and EARDRUMS which he skillfully inserts to the entire satisfaction of his patrons. Charges for treatment within leach ef all. i^ead f-tamp for Beok. CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED.

Correspondence eolicited.

Fine Jersey Heiters

1 have

just

arrived, from the New

England states, with seventy-one head of extra fine Jersey heifers, forty-six fresh, the remainder will be in a few days. Ages from two to four years. This fine herd of cattle, is tho largest and the best in th# state of Indiana. If you wish fine cows come and see ni My terms and prices shall suit you

D. N. HEATH.

An Only Daughter

CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

When death was hourly expectod, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. Tames was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, ho accldently made a preperation which cured his only child of Consumption. Ills child is now in this country, and enjoying tho best of health. Ho has proved to the world that Comsumption can be positively and permanently cured. Tho Doctor now gives this recipe free, only asking two 2-cont stamps to pay expenses, lhis herb also cures Night Sweats, Ti'auser at the stomach, and will break up a fresh eold in twenty-fours. Addresss CRADDOCK & GO., lttti Race Street Philadelphia, name this papor.

Try Dullam's Great German 25 ent Cough Cure at Nye & Co's. ly

Thk Review.

HIT

F. T. T.XJ8E.

POLITIuAL WHIMS.

Pertinent Points and Succulent SayincsAgreeable and Otherwise.

'•No Irish need apply." What struck you, Mr. Johnsing? Walnut township landed two of the plums.

Remember the big Brookshire excursion next Thursday. Coal Creek township couldnt' extract a pleasant smile from a republican convention.

Johnson's attorney friends who promised to vote for him failed to do it and ho knows it, too.

Should Hulet be lucky enough to be elected that would make him ten years in the Clerk's office.

With one exception, McCormick for Treasurer, the Williams faction furnished material for the entire ticket.

It has been decided to hold the republican congressional convention at Rockville but the date has not been fixed.

Will Maxedon hardly knows which one of the boys he is now and would not bo surprised much either way whether to or go a fishing. "No Irish need apply" this year for office from the republican county managers. Stand aside, Yohti Yohnson. You ain't good looking and you can't come in.

The edict, "no Irish need apply," was followed out to the letter, and John Johnson is nursing a wrath that threatens disaster to the partys chances next November.

When Will Maxedon moved to make tho nomination of Henry Hulet unanimous, he referred to that gentleman as tho "William T. Sherman of Montgomery county." (,

Had Madison township cast her solid vote for Johnny Rice they could easily have landed Stephenson a winner in the race for Sheriff. It was a poor piece of political engineering.

As Lofiand received three votes for the nomination for Sheriff on Saturday he should not allow a small thing like that to bother him but come again at the noxt republican convention.

The three B's, Brown, Brush and Bonnell, got in their work quite conveniently in some of the nominations. Johnny Rice was a victim of the 3-B machine. He was a Ramsey candidate.

The People's Party and the Prohibitionists of Clay county have followed the example set by their respective parties in Montgomery and* got out a combination ticket last Saturday.

Chairman Williams may not represent his district at the national convention but he is having a whole lot of sweet revenge on Dice and Brush for the dirty trick they played upon him.

"Don't it look like we had about run out of seed when we nominate such a man as Charley Davis for Sheriff?" was the question asked byja republican after the nomination was made on Saturday.

Those young Irish lads whom JFlute McGilliard and Jack Drury had worked up to join the Morton club have .backed out to a man. Their eyes have been opened and they refuse to bo hoodwinked.

Brown township republicans] almost all voted against Abe Bowers, when he was a candidate for treasurer, some years ago. Franklin townshipjrepublicans have not forgotten this, and many of them will retaliate by scratching McCormick. of Brown.

Jake White and Tade Conners now occupy their leisure hours in cursing Marshal Brothers and the police board. Was everybody promised ,1 job on tho police force? Wo know that Connors had the promises of Brother's shoes, but they didn't come his way.

That was protty good scheming which allowed Wayne township^to furnish the nomination for Representative 60 she could not reasonably want also that of Clerk, although Billings perhaps was not consulted as to which nomination should bo made first.

It was certainly very humiliating to Mr. Dico when Chairman Williams callod him down in tho midst of a motion he was putting to tho convention, but when the Chairman refused to put the motion after Mr. Dice had finally succeeded in making it, that gentleman looked around for a hole to crawl into.

That old time-worn chestnut about "remembering our ex-soldiers'' seems to havo been forgotten Jby the republican convention Saturday. There were four candidates for Representative, three of whom had boen soldiers, yet all three

were cast aside for an individual who was no nearer the field of battle than he is now.

Hugh Wilson's friends are setting up a woeful wail which is making some of the gang on the inside quake in their boots. Hugh had a square and fair promise from Brothers and Jeff Scott that he should havo a place on the police force, but he was unceremoniously kicked out of the way for Ol Gill, because Gill iB supposed to have great political influence.

Tho Williams gang played their big trump card in the council chamber Monday night when they deposed Mr.BruBb from thejeity attorneys' office and

BUp-

planted W. E. Humphrey, Williams' right hand man. It was gall and wormwood to Brush to be thus kicked ruthless ly out of a nice $600 per year job by his own party, but there's a day of reckoning, William, and it comes sometime along in November.

DEATH OF ALICE LAEEW.

Drowneu In the Big Miami Kiyer, Near Cincinnati. The body of Miss Alice Larew arrived here from Cincinnati Thursday morning and was taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larew, at Elmdale, for burial.

Three years ago, Miss Larew went to Cincinnati to visit fnonds, but while there was offered a position in a laundry which she accepted and remained there until tho day of lier death. Last Sunday an excursion train was run to Woodsdale Island, on the Big Miami river, and Miss Alice was one of the excursionists. Late in the evening, a party, consisting of John Bolen, Alice Larow, Kate Clark, and Lizzie Tonheundfeld took a small row boat and started for a ride. An hour later but two of them remained to tell the tale. The following from the lips of Mr. Bolen, tells tho awful fate of two young lives:

He had rowed down the river to the buoys, and as the river was so smooth concluded to go beyond the limit allowed by the management of the Island.

For some distance he allowed the boat to float with the current. Ho was entertaining his companions and not noticing how far he was going until suddenly one of the women called out that •they were approaching the dam. Bolen then started to turn the skiff to go back, but

TOO LATE, FOR THE CURRENT

Swiftly carried the boat toward the danger point. Although the dam is several hundred feet wide, the river only flows over a smail part of it. It forms a fall four feet high, and it would be impossible for a boat the size of the one in which the party was to shoot it in safety. Seeing that he could not save the boat from going over the dam, Bolen tried to steer the skiff, in a vain attempt to make it in safety.

To add. to the excitement, the three women, who ne\£ realized their danger, commenced shrieking and calling for help, Bolen called to them to hold on to the skiff, and not to move, if they wanted to save their lives. Despite his warnings, they jumped up and were about to throw themselves out, when the frail craft shot over the dam.

The next momefft it was upset and ivhirling round in the eddy at the foot of the falls. As soon as Bolan got his head above water, he caught# hold of the skiff and looked for his friends they were some distance from him struggling to ke«p their heads above wttter. With some effort he succeeded in catching hold of Tenhuenfeld and pulling her to the overturned boat told her to keep a hold on it till he rescued the other two. Misses Larue and Clark were within a few feet from him and as he started for them. Miss Clark sank beneath tho waters. In another moment her friend also disappeared, just as Bolen was abont to catch hold of her dress. Bolen remained near the boat for some time, cautioning Miss Tenhuenfeld not let go her hold on the skiff. No one was near the scene and it was too far from the picnic grounds for his cries for help to be heard.

In vain ho watched to catch sight of the two women, but they did not again appear above water. Ho then swam to the nearest shore," and after reaching it was almost too exausted to walk. Ho managed, however, to reach a point opposite the boat house where he gave the alarm."

A searching party was at once organized, but tho bodies wero not recovered until Tuesday morning, and tho body of Miss Larew was shipped directly here. The news of her tragic death was a severe shock to her reletives and friends here.

Would If They Oould, But If They Oan't What Then? The congregation of the Baptist church arc in a [quandary. Everything is ready to proceed with tho erection of their handsome now edifice, but they can't do it because they have no place on which to remove tbo old structure. The church had leasod tho vacaat lot on tho corner of Main and Walnut streets on which to put the old building but just at the moment tho removal began A. S. Miller served notifce that work in that direction must cease. Mr. Miller has tho bill boards on tho vacant lot and liis lease thereto does not expire for 30 days yet and ho insists on living up to tho letter of his contract. Ho farther says that if at the end of the .30 days the officers of tho church attempt its removal to this lot he toll prosecute them for blockading the street. The citizons on Main Btreet object to having the old building on the street and this is tho method they have chosen to prevent it.

In view of the promising great wheat crop of 1892, farmers are unloading thoir graneries of the old wheat to make oom for tho new. Darter at the Big Four elevator wants this old wheat and has mado a special offer in another column to Bocure it within tho next 10 days.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

Indiana's Grea^t Dry Goods Emporium

The New York Store

INDIANAPOLIS.

This week we want to talk to you about Carpets, Upholstery, DrapM-iM Furniture and Wall Paper. If you are building a i.'ew house or contemplating the refurnishing of your present home, it will be greatly to yeur advantage to confer with us in tho matter. We make a specialty of of this branch of our business. \y0 have under one roof everything you can find to furnish your house from kitchen to parlor, the immense business we do in this lime, and the fact that our owning everything direct from the manufacturers puts us in a position to give estimates and quote prices that utterly routs competion

In Our Carpet Department

An immense importation of new Luce 'Curtains, just, received, embracing Nothmghatns. Tambours, Irish Points, Brussels, Nets, etc., etc.. on all these we save you the Jobber's profit. We make a specialty of Silk Curtains and Door Draperies, of every description, es-

timates on interior decorations cheerfully given. A large force of Skilled Artists to do the work.

Wall Papers.

Get our prices and estimates on Wall Paper we make a specialty in contract work and guarantee satisfaction in ali cases. Orders by mail promptly attended to.

Pettis Dry Goods Co,

CURE OF RUPTURE.

This Letter Spoaks For ltselt. Mr. Wosloy Davis, prominent citlzon cl Indianapolis, writes:

THE INFALLIBLE HERNIA CURE CO., Iioomt 9-10 Fair Block, opj. Uuion Depot, JI.VDIANAPOLIS, Inn. Dear Doctor—Answering your question as to howlain feeling, etc., I haven't felt so v.-oil aud so good for years. Your treatment has' been successful beyond all expectation. I movo about likea much youngernianjthan I am, aui without thinking of a rupture at every step, am entirely well, and fee! like there is some prospect of my enjoying Jthis lifo after all.

It-has been nearly IS years since I was first ruptured, and in that time have triod every sure-cure truss and remedy I could hear of, in hopos of getting the pormised cure, it's hardly necessary to bay, without success. Doctors to whom I havo gone for relief havo linvariably told me that tlioro was no euro for rupture, and the best I could do was to get a truss that would hold my rupturo back, and take care of myself. I saw your advertisement, but did not have a groat deal of confidence in being cured, as my case was of such long standing and so very bad. That I am ctirod and feel so well I am truly thankful for and will say if, by publishing this litter, it will bo tho cause of any one olse finding a cure, vou aro at liberty to give it to all the newspapers in tho country, fueling that the good you havo doue to 1110 you can 10 for others, with good wlshos.

WESLEY DAV*S, i! South East Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Jl r. Davis can bo found or reached by letter at the ab»vo addross, or at and 225 East Washington street, whore ho has charge of John M. Bohmle's Carriage Manufactory.

As Mr. Davis says in lUs letter, he was a badly ruptured man, and is now well. What wo havnd done for him, \vn guaranteeto do or othorn, asking no pay until cured, and nocharg0 for examination or consultation.

Thoro is 110 pain, 110 knife. Tho treatment can bo described as painless as tho pricking of a pin. You can be cured, throw awayjyour tresS and bo a well man. TIIE IN A L1 F, IIK. 11NIA OuitE

Writo for circular.

CoMI'A

We carry everything from the inexpensive Ingrains to the finest Wilton Velvets, the range of Patterasland Colorings are unsurpassed by any house in the country. Thousands of Rugs in every size and style The Siberian Rug is very popular this season we have them in Cardinal, Terra Cotta, Old Gold and Marble effects. All Sizes. We have just put on sale 1,000 pieces of Straw Mattings, our own direct importation from China. We show more styles that any other house in the State. Write for our prices.

Upholsteries and Draperies.

FURNITURE.

A look through our Furniture Department will convince you that we have the finest assortment ever collected under one'roof.

SURREYS

N' V.

Under the dlroction of Thomas M. Culver, SI. D., of 18 years' experience. Hooms !)-10 Fair Block, opposite Union Depot, Indianapolis, Ind.

Examinations are becoming more rigid, and many teachers are failing to secure license. Read tho notice to teachers in this paper.

Have you seen our new elegant photos at 210'4 K. Main St?

Farm For Sale

In Montgomery county, Indiana 105 acres, under high state of cultivation, good brick house, good barn, good spring water for cattle. Will sell on good, easy terms or exchange for city-property. See

ZACK MAHORNEY & SON. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Tho "aristo"' makes a much more brilliant finish than the ordinary photo, 210^, E.Main St.

Try Dullam's Grci.t Germanl cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Ce's.

AND

i\0AD

La Porte Carrsage Co.

-SOLI) BY

C0H00N&

FISHER.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.,

•In tho matter of tho estate of Ailed Nolan, deceased. In tho Moiugomory Circuit Court, Ma:* term, 189a. Notice Is hereby givon that John 11. Schulta as executor of tho ostate of Alico. Nolan deceased, has presented and filed his account.*, nnd vouchers In final settlement of said oatatej and tkat tho same will coino up for tho examinaJ tlon and actlen of said Circuit Court on tho 6th day of June, 1892, at which titno all hoirs, creditors and logateos of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause If any" there bo, why sold accounts and vouchors shall »ot be approved, and the heirs or distributees said estate aro also notified to be in said Coaru' at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heir--ship. Datod tkls 12ih day of May 1892.

JOHN M. SCHUT/rz. Exccutor.

See the "aristo" photographs at 210/2 E. Main St.