Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1892 — Page 4
A
-THE GREAT-
"GO SALE"
NO CURE, NO PAY.
After 30 years' practice as a traveling doctor, treating Uiousriuos of almost an chronic diseases. DK.'W. IX.TILNET. has opened a perman«»ut local ofllco in Crawforasvule to treat chronic disoasoH. and invites all afnict&a to call and got hi# diagnosis, as from his extended traveling experience he often euros where others have failed. Consultation free, li you are responsible It will not cost you a cent (except for medicines) until cured, or he has helped you all ho can.
To ineuru success the Doctor prefers to rurnisn all medicines, having on hand a 5!iP^ of all the latent and best remedies. Dr. iupey treat Buccessful big neck, bladdorand kidney diseases, bowel complaints debility, dropsy* stomach troubles, hay fever, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and fistula, tainta» old sores, skin diseases, female diseases, rheumatism,stiff Joints, scrofula, tape worms, all eye and Ckar diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured.
Still going, crowds still coming. The two meet with Great Satisfaction at the Old Reliable
Some cases need medical and surgical treatment combined, snch as, cataract, cross ®y®9» pterygium, some tumors, some female trouble Bomo rectal diseases, etc., to
TRADE PALACE
-OF-
treat such Dr. Tilnoy has associated witn ^THREE EXPERT SPECIALISTS o£ the city. Remember, all operations and treatment guaranteed.
Ofllco
M'CLURE&GRAHAM.
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Domestics, Linens, Cloths, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains and Draperies,
MUST BE SOLD!
Priceanotin it. The end of the season approaches and here you will find an opportunity unequaled to fit out your wardrobes, houses and tables. Come early ladies for our Great "GO SALE" takes and what makes it so is our large line and low prices at THE TRADE PALACE of
M'CLURE&GRAHAM,
North Washington Street.
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smile.
Everybody Smile
When Tliey Drink at
MUHLEISEN S CI IPPER,
The tiae-ifc lin.j.of Wet G-i-ods for alp urpose3 and a general line of forignitnil domestic cigars in thecity. Winn you want to smile remember to go to the CLlPPER,108south Green Street*
over Campbell 3ros. Store.
Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Residence, Dry Branch. West Wabash avenue. The Dootor has patients in other towns he will visit them fiom the 1st to the 8th of each month. lie will not bo at home to business between these days. Jiomomber thiB. visits made when necessary in town, $1, Beyond f,l per mile, cash.
(They
Ton need not be ilck If yon will take Moore'a Pilules* They are marvelous medicine kill the microbes. They cure chills, feren. sick headache, rheumatUm. liver and blood dliordew, malaria.
Better than quinine
They move the bowel*, quinine/ don't, h.noe always better. ForacoldUketwo relief quick. SO Pilule* ta box. feOc. »torjl. aoyrs.ln use. Dr.Q« C.Moore, 71 {U-"""U 8tre.t,Maw York.
CUT SALE!
Piece Stuff, $1,40 now...... ..... $1.25 §1.60 now 1.45 Poplar siding $1.75 now 1.G5 Drop siding SI 75 now 1.55 Shiplap 81.70 now l.5o Barn siding $1.70 now 1.50 Carpet floring $1.75 now 1,50 Yellow pine floring S3 25 now 2.30 Clear pine shingles $3.50 now 3.25 and pine shingles $3.25 now .. 3.00 XandX $3.00 now 2.75 and 82.75 now... 2.50 Cedar shingles §3.25 now 3.00 Red cedar shingles §3.75 now 3.50 Cypress shingles ?4.25 now 3 50 Red Cedar Posts 35c now 29 Lath 83.00 now 2.75 Huntington Lime 7oc now 65 Best English Port cement $5.00 now 4.25
Louisville cement $1.50 now 1.00
This sale is strictly Cash and will last only a short time at
Binford's Lumber Yard,
213 S. Washington Street.
8 1 u®c*8B'aH?
lore the health or interfere with one's business or pleasure. It builds up and improves the general oe»lth,clears the skin and beautifies the complexion. No wrinkles or flabbiness foUow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladles. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Uimliu. Ifo ttmrtiaf. Bui cute IN lUmp.
bus
for ptrttonlirt la
fll. 0. W. r. SIYBCI. I'VICIEI'S TIEITEI, CIIMIO, ILL
DO YOU DREAM?
HAVE YOU PHYSICAL WEAKNESS?
We can oosltlvely cure you as sure as you UE« oar APPLIANCF!
No drugs, no lotion. Sent on 30 days trial full description of this rNBTRCMENT and our pamphlet,Bent in plain sealed envelope.
CHICAGO APPLIANCE COIPAST.
1419 Masonic Temple, Chicago, HI.
THE REVIEW
UY
t. x.usb:.
Figures.
[Cwmmucation.]
In 1888 there were 401 members in the electoral college. This year there will be 444. The increase comes from the addition of six new States with 20 votes, and the increased representation in the old States, adding 23 votes.
Of the 401 votes in 1888 the republican party received ^33. The States which gave this victory have increased their electors to 249 under the new apportionment. From 168 the democratic electors have been increased to 175.
The new States must be counted republican—that is what they were taken in for. This year it will require 223 electoral votes to elect a President. It is reasonably sure that no State which voted democratic in 1888 will go for Harrison in 1892. Take the sure 173 votes for democracy as shown in the last Presidential campaign and add 36 votes from New York, 15 from Indiana and we have 224—enough to elect. Or, suppose Indiana should stand by the "Hat" and Carnegie's Scotch whiskey. New York 36 and Mass. 15, pluss 173 and we have the Bame result 224 and Cleveland in the chair. This too with the republicans carrying Conn., Mass., Iowa, Wis., and other doubtful States which have since learned the truth and joined the democratic column. Again take the sure democratic votes 173 and add Iowa 13, Conn. 6, and N. Y., 36, result 228, four more than enough. But suppose New York goes for Harrison, high taxes and extravagant expenditures. Well to 173 add Iowa with 13 votes, Indiana, a State which has always been democratic unless when bought, 15 votes, Illinois and Stevenson 24, and part of Michigan which is almost sure democratic, and again wo are victors. Should Wis., 111., and Ind and one-half of Michigan electors desert the republican party they go out and we go in.
There are 159 Southern electoral votes that no movement on the part of Harrison or his machine, can turn from the cause of democracy. Then it requires only 64 votes to be furnished by States in the north which gave democratic majorities in 1890 and 1891 sufficient to insure twice the required number of electors. Counting New Jersey and onehalf of Michigan with the South we have 176. Surely States can be found which will be ready to turn over 47 votes, all that is required to reinstate honest government.
It might work out this way sure 173, Indiana 15, Iowa 13, Conn. 6, Mass. 15. Now add one-half of Michigan's delegation and we are elected.
But another factor will enter the campaign this year. The Kansas democratic State convention has declared for the Peoples' party candidates South Dakota may follow. This is likely to turn the 13 votes from the republican ranks and may end in Congress selecting a democratic President. Colorado threatens to go the same way. They are weary of republican hyprocfacy on the silver question, an issue which means millions of dollars to the Centennial State.
Don't forget, however, that in 1890 and 1891, with Harrison's administration before them, New York, Wis., Mass., Ind., Iowa, and Conn., went gloriously democratic. This means republican electors 186 for Cleveland 258. O! we'l have four more years of growth.
The Screen Ordinance.
The city council has begun to "liuke" in that screen ordinance business and will keep.it up until the wave of reform subsides and the matter passes out of the minds of the people. It is practically dead now from the stab it received in the back from Jefferson Electric Light Scott, last Monday night. At that time Mr. C. L. Thomas, on behalf of a numerously-signed petition, presented an ordinance regulating the liquor traffic of the city, a section of which provided that all screens and obstructions of all kinds to the view should be removed from the windows and doors of the saloons during the hours in which rates are illegal, and further that there should during this time be no obstructions placed in the room but everything so arranged that thejpassers-by could see from one end of the room to the other. Mr. Thomas made a lengthy speech in its favor and urged a suspension of the rules and that it be passed upon immediately. Mr. Scott was on his feet immediately and moved that it be laid upon the table. The motion was carried and the ordinance will be laid away among other muBty pappers that have met similar fates at the hands of this great reform council.
Ransom-Harris.
Prof. J. H. Ransom, of Wabash College, and Miss Rose Harris, of Indianapolis, were married at the bride's mother on Delaware street last Wednesday afternoon in the presence of only the immediate relatives. Rev. M. L. Haines, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom returned to this city on the evening train and for the present will make their home at 604 South Washington street. Both contracting parties are well known in this county, the bride at one time having lived here.
See Darter's "ad" in another column.
LOCAL NEWS.
'.'V
Crawfordsvilte is to have a circus next month.
5
Mrs. M. W. Bruner is visiting in Now Paris, O. There is a balance of $16,336.35 in tho city treasury.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tannenbaum. Charles Ross is the happy father of a twelve pound son.
Stanley Simpson has returned from a trip to the Kankakee. J. N. VanSandt has returned from a visit in Middletown, O.
Tom Drake, of Linden, is tho new day clerk at the Junction House. A ten cent circus held forth on west Main street Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. N. J. Clodfelter and daughter are spending a few days in Chicago. Capt. John Nivens, well known here, died at his home near Thorntown Tuesday.
Dr. I. A. Detchon and wife returned Wednesday froni a trip through the east.
Anew set of elegant drums has been ordered, for the democratic drum corps.
Elder J. H. Olephant preached at the Primitive Baptist church Wednesday night.
New wheat is beginning to come into market and starts off at 7u cents per bushel.
The Farmers' Union gave an ice cream supper at the schpol house in the Black creek valley, last Saturday night.
Prof. Grinley, Rockville'sfafnous aeronaut, will make a baloon ascension and parachute jump in this city on August 2.
H. Rico Canine will open a new grocery in a room on south Washington street near Jofferson street next Monday.
Officer Grimes arrested three drunken tramps in one of tho hovels near the Monon station Monday night and jailed them.
The Methodist and Center Presbyter ian churches will unite in a song service at the former church to-morrow evening.
On next Thursday a big exhibition race of all the fast stock at the fair grounds will take place. No admission will be charged.
A'sbury Linn has entered Luit against the Big.Four railroad for $75 damages, a spark from one of their engines having burned some of his wheat.
An infant daughter of Mrs. Alice Kernoodle, in the North end, died Monday of cholera infantum and was buried Tuesday. Rev. Fuson officiating.
The Crawfordsville ball team dropped another game to the Veedersburg aggregation of "chumps" on the latter's grounds last Sunday by a score of 7 to 4.
Perry J. Millor one of Montgomery county's honored and oldest citizens, died at his home in Waynetown Sunday. The funeral occurred from Wesley Chabel Monday afternoon. The deceased was the father of Nate Miller, formerly of this city.
Leslie Davis has a force of workmen employed at Music Hall painting scenery for next season when he will launch two companies upon the road, one headed by the Lindons and the other by Annie Burton.
Miss Minnie Harris, of Louisville, who is the guest of Mrs. Abe Levinson, will take part in the musicale at the M. E. church to-morrow night. Miss Harris sings regularly in the Calvary church at Louisville.
The Board of Review has been in session all of this week and quite a numbes of complaints have been heard. In some cases there have been changes, but these instances were very rare. The assessment, generally speaking, was a good one.
Henry Campbell, D. W. Cox, Harrio Pontious and M. W. Bruner went to the Tippecanoe river at a point near Lake Maxinkuckee Wednesday. From there they will float and fish until they reach Lafayette. They will be gone about two weeks,
The seventh quarterly session of the Fifth District Lodge, comprising the counties of Owen, Clay, Vigo, Vermillion, Putnam, Parke, Montgomery and Fountain, will be held at Riley, Vigo county, on Wednesday and Thursday, July 27 and 28, 1892.
At its regular meeting Monday night the city council ordered that hitching racks be put in on Market street along the side of Manson's grocery and also along the side of Truitt's grocery to accommodate farmers who wish to hitch their teamB. This is along needed improvement and will bo heartily ^welcomed by farmers.
For the remainder of the month Hicks gives UB the following weather: Cooler up to about the 19th, the regHlar reactionary day, From the 23d to the 26th will prove extremely warm, with promise of rain, wind and thunder about the 23d, 24th and 25th. These storm movements will appear at regular "times, perhaps violently, but rainfall will not be abundant. Month ends with hot summer storms prevailing.
NEW FIRM
W. B. Gebh art's Bazaar.
In order to make room for new goods that are arriving daily we will offer big bargains in all departments for the
NEXT THIRTY DAYS!
Below we give you a few prices:
The best 7c prints for 5c Cotton Bedford cords worth 15c for 8J^c Our 10 eent dress ginghams for 8J^c Low prices on white goods and embroideries Ladies under vests worth 20c for 10c Parasols at half price The best unloundried shirt in town for 48c Nice line of dress shirts cheap E. & W. collars in all styles All the new shades in kid gloves O $ 1 5 0 a a in a 9 8
Give us a call before you buy.
Successor to D. W. ROUNTREE.
one
6
Con®ultatlon,
used, $2 to $5 per mouth. Addross, DR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.
ELECTRIC
nurmiiT. ram or
W. B. Gebhart,
IMIaix-O -"Wa,, The Great Indian Doctor.
Will boat Robbing House, Crawfordsville, Ind., on Tuesday, Aug. 9th, 1S!)2. I'rnparod to heal' the sick.
MAN-O-WA treats with unequaled
success all Chronic and Nervous Dis
eases. He especially asks all those who
have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit him and receive such
treatment as nature intended should
be used for the relief and cure of sickness, By the proper use of roots, backs
herbs, and Plants, more cases can be
ured and more relief given than by any other methods.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.-Dr. Man- O-W has discovered the greatest cure known lor alia diseases peculiar to the sex, That tired feeling the headache, dizziness, weakness, pain in the back, dragging down back-ache, hot flashes, cold hands and feet, pains in ths top of head, sleepless nights and other conditions due to weakness, postlvely and permanently curod. My method does away with the "local treatment so much dreaded by the majority of ladles, and which is perfectly useless.
TO THE MEN. A permanent cure Is offered to young and middle-aged men who are suffering with weak back, loss of strength and vitality despondency, night losses, lost manhood, soocks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of tho heart, fullness in the head resulting from secret and pcrnicious practices. More lives are wrecked from this secret vico than from all other causes comebined. No time to lose. I guarantee a cure in every case taken.
PILE.—Positive and permanent cure of piles No cutting, no loss of time, no ligature, and no pain. Fistula nnd ulcers of rectum cure*.
EPILEPSY.—Dr. Man-O-Wa has dis^vered the great specific remedy for epiledsy. This dis
and consult the Doctor.
ease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can bo curod. THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.—Catarrho£ the nose, throat aud brouchial tubes catarrhal deafness, headaches, dropping in the throat, indlgestisn, impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short courso of treatment. Catarrh, if neglectod, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurable, All throat and lung affections sbould receive prompt and efficient treatinont.
DROPSY AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.—Dropsy can be cured by vegetable remedies, but by ne other. Bloating of the abdomen, puffing under the eyes, swelling of hands and foot, aro dropsy. If taken in time this condition is curable.
RHEUMATISM.—I will positively euro rheumatism, no matter how long standing. This painful disease undor proper treatment can be cured and the blood thoroughly purified will pmvent a return. You don't need to change c5mato as this result can bo accomplished hero as well as elsewhere. Rhoumatiem produces heart disease, whice cannot bo cured. Honce it should nol bo allowed to produce this result.
Bluntest diagnostic of diseases in America. lis can locato your
f'11'*describe a patients ailments without even a hint from tho sufferer to guide him in
personal or by lou°r,free. Treatment, including all medicines
Tour attention is asked to the many new designs in
Furniture, Stoves,, Household Furnishings, Etc.
AT
Z. MAHORNBY & SON'S.
Corn Drills, Wagons and Farming Implements in this Country
The margin on goods is
small and you can make
your money go a long
distance by buying of
lis. Come and see. We
.are Agents for some of
the Best Plows, Reapers,
mma rwwwnii lUFFlCHHT ELECTRICITY TO PRODUCE A •HOC*.<p></p>BELT
SILTS,
•», •,, aivi WAI*T MtAaUKi. raici.
*UU. PARTICULAR!. «RIAT»T orHR IVER MADE. DR. C. •. JUDO, DETROIT, MICH.
T«B
b0MJiMw.
iToffW
CHICHESTER'S ENGUSH, RED CROSS BRAND
rEHmom
*PDIAMOND
\\i\iS
OIJIQIilALAWO OtHUIWC. The ally Safe, ftvre, ul nMUTin fcr life. JnuklJn (MMuttfi JtafNtk MmM Jhnmd in 1M u« Md nptalllg
teTp*rti"'*T*-
Tak* atJier Uai, Mtftm ftiimwliin mmdJmtHHt*-