Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1892 — Page 5

A Recent Cure.

Dear Doctor Will say for the benefit of any one having a child who is ruptured that my son John, four years of age, was cured by the Infallible Hernia Cure Co., in three treatments and is now sound and well. If this letter will be of any service, you are welcome to use it

Yours Truly, IT. r. Millikin,

Danville, Ind.

«.•« ein sJumoN.. tt'XJoeuedsns pez 1-UBOinAOMiesn eM,

Hats and Bonnets.

All trimmed Goods marked at prices to sell quickly. Some of our Choicest Goods, all

New and Stylish,

but we don't want them we do want the money. Prices marked way down. Come early. Do not miss this opportunity.

S. AVERS & CO

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

CUREDI OF "RUPTURE.

NO PAIN, NO KNIFE.

No charge for examination or consultation. No pay until cured. You can be cured. Throw away your truss and be a well man.

Infallible Hernia Cure Co.

Under the direction of T. M. Culver, M. D., 18 years experience, llooms 9-10 Fair Block, opposite Union Depot. Oflice hours from 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 9 Sundays, 2 to 4. Write for circulars, etc. Indianapolis.

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$12.00 $10.00

There Is No Reason

Why every lady of Crawfordaville and vicinity should not •wear the very latest styles in millinery. Our efficieat corps of milliners can

EXECUTE ANY ORDER

In the way of appropriate trimming.

We Invent! We Originate

We neyer have need to copy.

Read This!

Mr. Wesley Davis, an old citizen of Indianapolis, after 18 years with a bad rupture, is now a well man. Mr. Davis can be found or reached by letter at 223 and 225 east Washington street, where he has charge of John M. Bomie's Carriage M'f'g. As MrDavis says in his letter, he was a badly ruptured man and is now well. What we did for him, we guarantee to do for others, asking no pay until cured, and n° charge for examination or consultation.

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1892. BEAUTIFUL SPRING

THAT "BATIPIOATION MEETING."

Something Less Than 1,000,000 Peoplj

Present.

That was the sickest "ratification meeting" of the republicans, on Tuesday night, in front of the court house, seen here for twenty years past. The band was secured to make a noise and did so. It marched down to the Morton club room in order that the club could come out in grand parade to the court house, but no club came, and the band marched back. At the court house was Billy Reaves, with a cheap oil portrait of President Ben, and a half hundred men, women and children, to greet the immense number of people expected to grace the meeting with their presence. Capt. Travis spoke first. He is a candidate for Lieut. Governor, and has to hustle from now on if he is to be nominated The people had met to ratify the Minneapolis nominations. The greatness and goodness of th9 present administration were duly recounted. Whittington, White and Kennedy all spoke. The beauties of the McKinley tariff law were duly amplified upon. Mike White revamped several sentences of hiB made in speeches twelve or sixteen years ago, and Peter Kennedy reburnished several of the articles written for the Journal by him during the past dozen yearB. Their remarks fell on listless ears, and were coldly received. The crowd came to hear something new and not what they had been reading for years past. In fact, as one republican remarked, "that was the d—t ratifica tion meeting this side of Balhinch.'' The cold, lifeless, bloodless nature of the meeting was observed by everybody, and if it is a specimen of the enthusiasm with which the nominations of Harrison and Reid are received, then the office holders of the administration have a big job on their hands this year to awaken the people sufficiently to create any interest for them.

Death of Mrs. Nate Miller.

Mrs. Flora Miller, wife of Nathan Miller, died at Indianapolis, last Wednesday morning, after along illness, from tumors in the bowels. Her remains were shipped to this city Wednesday evening and taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. John W. Kirkpatrick, on Binford street, from which place the funeral occured, Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Snyder officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.

The deceased was 34 years of age. She has resided nearly all of her lifetime in this county, and was a daughter of Rev. S. C. Zook and wife. Mrs. Miller waB a beautiful lady of many Christian virtues, who, by her cheerful disposition and gentle manners had attracted a host of warm friends who are sorely grieved at her death Cut down in the prime of a noble womanhood, her death is all the more to be regretted. She leaves two bright and promising children, Veva, aged 9 years, and Fern, aged 13 years.

The husband and family have the sympathy of everybody in their sad bereavement.

For Choice of Mens' Suits, Regular Retail Price $18, $20, $22,

For Choice of Mens' Suits, Regular Retail Price $14, $15, $16.

For Choice of MeiiS' Suits, Regular Retail Price $12.50,

For Choice of Mens' Suits Regular Retail Price $10.

Our friends and patrons should not forget our

Carpet and Lace Curtain DEPARTMENT,

Nowhere are goods so carefully selected or prices so suited to your needs. Our Carpet and Lace Curtains convey to you an absolute sense of novelty, Good

Wear and Very Low Prices.

"Malichi" Bill's Maneuvers.

After a refreshing rest of a few weeks "Malichi" Scott bobs up again. "Malichi," like the feptive "Nig," is irrepressible and happiest when in trouble. Tuesday morning Mrs. Gerbrick, who boasts of the proud distinction of being the seventh wife of the venerable Michael, appeared before Mayor Bandel and swore out a warrant for the arrest of •'Maiichi" and his wife, Mary, charging them with profanity and unbecoming conduct. It appears that "Malichi" and his precious epouse occupy a flat immediately above the beautiful suit of rooms wherein reside Mr. and Mrs. Gerbrick, in one of those imposing stoDe mansions in the north end. Monday night "Malichi" and wife opened a bottle or two of champagne and were soon in a hilarious mood. In the "all-hands-round" movement a bucket of water was upset, the contents of which ran through the floor and upon the bed where Mr. and Mrs. Gerbrick were in blissful repose. Mrs. G. quickly gathered her nightly apparel about her Venus like form and hastened to the room of the Scotts where she denounced such outlandish proceedings in strong terms "Malichi" retorted in his usual eloquent and forcible manner and a free-for-all fight was the result in which the Gerbricks came out fourth best. Officer Grimes arrested "Malichi" Tuesday afternoon and took him to his old quarters at the jail. Arriving at the door "Malichi" stubbornly refused to enter. In the argument which followed he was knocked down twice and dragged into his cell where he will "whistle and wait for Mary.''

Bitten by a Snake.

Jake Freed is certainly in hard luck. For two yeais ho was at war with the citizens of New Market in which he was considerably worsted, the building in which he was located next burned to the ground in which many of his house hold goods were lost, and now ho is suffering from a snake bite and is threatened with the loss of a leg. Last Tuesday Jake was hunting squirrels in the vicinity of Alamo. While attempting to get a shot at a squirrel in the top of a tree ho felt a stinging sensation in his toe. Hastily casting his eyes downward he was horrified to see a huge copperhead snake striking at his foot. Before he could jump the snake had bitten him the second time, both wounds being within an inch of each other. Freed didn't wait to kill the snake but hastened to the nearest house where he secured and drank a quart of whiskoy. The lady of the house then put the wounded foot in a salt water bath and bound the leg tightly at the knee with a band. In this condition

Freed rode home suffering the most intense pain, particularly in the hip. The leg is now swollen to twice its natural size, although the pain has all left, and he now gets around with the aid of crutch. He greatly fears he will lose the use of the limb as it is growing numb and lifeless.

antic Sale of Mens'. Suits AT JOEIu'Si $15.00

The Only One Price Clothier in Orawfordsville.

J. A

$30,000.

Another Handsome Gift Froml Simon Yandes to Wabash College.

A survey of our stock shows that in spite ot a very prosperous Spring Trade we have about 1^000 more Fine Suits than we ought to have at this stage of the season. It would be folly to stand still under the circumstances and let things take their course. We need the money, you need the Goods. II Liberal .Reductions will move this Surplus Stock, it will move. How is a discount from $2 to $7 per suit tor an inducement if you want a Spring Suit for yourself or boys now is your opportunity as we must sell 1,000 suits from now until the 4th of July. Respectfully,

THE-

Tailoring Department

Has received our especial attention this spring. We are not advertising to "Catch," but will give oetter values than can be obtained elsewhere in the city. We desire to make your clothing, and make you feel gdod as regards the fitting. wear and price. Our

New Suitings

Are Beauties and should be seen by all.

4

The love of Hon. Simon Yandes for that grand old institution. Wabash College, has manifested itself once more. At a meeting of the trustees Tuesday morning, of whom Mr. Yandes iB one, he gave to the College $30,000 on condition that alike sum would be raised from other quarters, the money to go to the general endowment fund, the interest of which pays the current expenses. A committee was immediately appointed to secure the necessary 80,000. This committeo is composed of Rev. Chas. Hutchison, William S. Hubbard, Dr. M. L. Haines, James L. Orr and Prof. J.L.Campbell. They, will go to work immediately and hope to raise the money before next fall.

Lafayette to Get the Monon Shops. Last Tuesday the officials of the Monon railroad and a committee of Lafayette citizens held a conference on the platform at the Salem street depot and the outcome of the meeting will be the location of the Monon shops there The location selected for the shops is on Twenty-second street. President Thomas gave to Adams Earl an agreement in writing assuring the immediate construction of the shops here as soon as Lafayette pays the $100,000 cash bonus, which is to bo paid in suitable payments and presents to the company the necessary land. The shops to bo erected by the company will cost $350,000, will employ from 600 to 1,000 men and will have a monthly payroll of $30,000. The conference was a pleasant and satisfactory one to both parties. Plans are almost matured for securing the caBh and land bonuses demanded by the Monon and there is every reason to believe that the shops, for which the city has been striving so long, will soon be built and in operation here.—Lafayette Journal, a

Commencement Exercises of the Ripley Township Schools. The annual graduating exercises of the Ripley township schools took place in the Methodist church at Yountsville last Saturday night and were very largely attended. The six graduates who spoke were Myrtle Snyder, Pearl Bowers, Noll Rountreo, Lucy Fishero, Ida V. Annnerman and Jesse Whito. The honor of representing the township in the contest at the county fair was awarded to Miss Ida Ammerman. The College orchestra furnished music for the occasion.

Oaned.

A tew of the surviving members of Co. 13,10th Ind. Vol. Inf't, gathered at the home of coinrado William Stonebraker near Alamo last Sunday and presented him with an elegant gold headed cane. After tho presentation the "boys" wero treated to a sumptuous dinner prepared by tho hands of Mrs, Stonebraker and the remainder of the day was passed in relating old war rem niscences. Tho occasion was a happy one and will be long remembered by the participants.

jonii

Hood's Sarsaparilja

la ft cdMentnted extract of Banap&rllla, YcOow Dock, Pipslssewa, Juniper Beniea, Mulnke, DandaHon, and other Tahttbto

T»s*UMe remedies, every ingredient bates alrtatljr pare, ftnd the beet of its Ua4 tt is pinlble to bay. It is prepared by thoroughly eo»petent)fcar-

MristB, ia the most eareful Burner, pesilUr Combination, Proportion and Fmmss, firing to it curatiT# power

Peculiar To Itself

It

wM

COM,

when ia the power of medieiae,

teotate, Salt Shewn, Blood jroiMmta& Omiiiiw aad ail other Honors, Mnkrts. DjiMMte, BUIowbms, Olok Haadaeke, Catarrh, Bhramatism, ud ail alfflculttM with th* Uver and Kidneys. It otsmoskm That Tired reeling, Creates aa

Appetite, and fives great mental, serve, bodily, and AgesUve strength. Rood's BarsapariHa is sold by all druggists. $1 six for #6. Prepared only by C. Hoed

Co., Apothecaries, (owett, Mass. H. B. If yon decide to take Hood's Sartap*rilla do not be induced to buy any other.

IOO Dosos One Dollar

Yellowstone National Park. Have vou ever seen this world's wonderland? If not and you contemplate a trip to it the coming summer, it is well to bear in mind that theli Wisconsin Central Lines is the through car routo from Chicago and Milwaukee, via the Northern Pacific R. R., running through Pullman Vestibuled and Tourist Bloopers without change. Meals served iroute in dining cars. The Wisconsin Central Lines is also the best routo from Chicago to all the delightfully cool summer resorts in Wisconsin and the Northwest. Pamphlets containing valuable information will bo sent froo upon application to D. W. Janowitz, D. P. A., Indianapolis, or to Jas. C. Pond, General Passenger ticket Agent, Chicago. 111.

The oldest of England's famous public schools is Winchester which was found ed in 1385.

A word to tho wise: Look at your shoes, if they need repairs take them at once, to W. S. Richard's, They will be promptly and properly repaired.

Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is heroby given that tho partnership existing between Richard McCandless and Jamos Israel has beon dissolved, Mr. McCandless retiring. Mr. Israel assumes all accounts duo and aSainst the old firm and will continue the business at the old stand.

RICHARD MCCANDLESS, JAMES ISRAEL.

Ti^y Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's.

You All Know That

We Beat Them All

-IN-

Dress Goods

From the cheapest to the best grades in Cotton, Woolen and Silk Materials we have the Choicest Stock, and you can. always hear the remark on every hand, "We can always get what we want in the DTftESS GOODS

LINE at