Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 4

Commences

After 30 ycaiM' practice as a traveling doctor treating

UIOUHHIHIH

-THE GREAT-

Midsummer Cut Price Sale

-AT THE-

M' LURE & GRAHAM

TRADE PALACE

SATURDAY, JULY 23.

All Summer Goods must go, A full Stock to select from and you will find

all over the House. Come in Ladies for you will find much to please you. A full line of Cheney Bros'. Elegant Silks worth $1.25 per yard we put on sale at 78 1-2 cents. See them at the old Reliable Trade Palace of

M'CLURE&GRAHAM,

North Washington Street.

fUceoHttful of til most ulJ

chronic 'UaeMHon. HK."\V. I. TILNl-^ has opened a permtuu'tii 1K.VI1 oftlot* in Cniwtorosvillo to tr«at chronic (Unpawn, a.n«l invites all afliictou to call and cet luu dia^uoHin. an from his extended traveling experience h* often euros wliero others h.'ivo failed. Consultation free. If you aro responsible it will not cost you a oent (except for medieinos) until cured, or ho has helped y^u all ho can.

To ir$iure euocosw the Doctor prefers to furnish all medicines, having on haud a largo supply of all the la1est ami beat remedies. Dr. liluoy treat successfully big neck, bladdor and kidney diseases, howol complaints, debility, dropsy, stomach troubles, hay fover, heart, liver and uervo diseases, piles and fistula, taints, old sores, skin disoasos feuiale diseases, rheumatism, still joints, scrofula, tape wormB, all eyo and ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured.

Some cases nood modicalaud surgical treatment combined, such as, cataract, cross °y°8» pterygium, some tumors, some female trouble Borne rectal diseases, etc., to successfully treat such Dr. Tilnoy has associated with

WTiFkEE

EXl'KKT SPECIALISTS of the city.

Homembor, all operations ami treatmont Guaranteed. Officeovor Campbell Bros, store. Hours, 2 to 5 p. in. Residence, Dry UrnncU. West Vr'abaeU avenue. TUo Doctor lias jiationts in other towns lie will visit them from tho 1st to the 8tli of eacli month. lie will not bo at home to busiuoBH botwoen thoso days, liemomber this. Visits made when nocessary in town, $1, lioy»ud $,1 per inilo, cash.

You need not be Rick If you will take Moore's Pilules. They area marvelous mealctne

They kill the mlorobes.

1

They cure chills, fevers, siclc headache, rheumatlam, liver and blood dtiorders, malaria.

Better than quinine They move tho bowels, quinine/ don't, hence always better. For cold take two relief quick. SO Pilules In a bo*. BOc. S for |t. Myrs.in use. Dp.O. C.Moore, 7» Cortlandl Street, Mow York.

HE SMILES!

Of Course He Smile.

Everybody Smiles

When They Drink at

MUHLEISEN'S CJ IPPER.

T.u .. i-'s: Mil'* of Wet Gunls for alp urposes un»i ,i general line of forignan'l domestic cigars in thecity. Wh*n you want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER,lOSsouth Green Street.

CUKE, NO PAY.

CUT: SALE!

Piece .Stuff, 81.10 now... j. 81.(50 now.. .T:": Poplar siding SI.75 now Drop siding 81 To now Shiplap S1.70 now Barn siding 81.70 now Carpet lloring 81.75 now Yellow pine lloring Stf 25 now Clear pine shingles $:j.r)0 now and pine shingles 8:125 now .. and 83.00 now and 82.7.J now... Cedar shingles 83.2. now Red cedar shingles 83.75 now Cypress shingles 81.25 now Ret I Cedar Posts 35c now Lath 83.00 now Huntington Lime 75c now Best English PortcementS'i.OOnow

213 S. Washington Street.

51.25

1.15

1 .ti5

1.55

1.50

1.5U

1.50

2.30

3.2.3

3.00

2.75

2.50

3.00

3.50

3 50

.2')

2.7.5

.1)0

Louisville cement 81.30 now

4.25

1.00

This sale is strictly Cash and will last only a short time at

Billfold's Lumber Yard,

A

,W» per month by/A2 ynk liormiesH horbulf\ NN [linn

that do not in-»

ill 1 11

fob* remedies that do not in­

jure tbo health or interfcro with one's business or pleasure. It builds up and improves the general health, clears thenkin and beautifies tho complexion. No wrinkles or tlabbiness follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL.

IlarmleM. No

8t«rriaf.

S«nd

6 cent* In ctampa for p&rticulars^o

01. 0. W. r. SNYOER. M'VICXER'8 THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL

DO YOU DREAM?

HAVE YOU PHYSICAL WEAKNESS?

We can positively euro you as sure as you use our APl'UANCF!

No drugs, no lotion. Sont on 30 days trial full description of this INSTRUMENT and our pamphlet,sent in plain sealed envelope.

CHICAGO APPLIANCE COMPAHT.

1419 Mawalc

Temple.

Chlc*c*. 111.

THE REVIEW

T.IX.XJSS.

A FAROE COMEDY

Which Oomes Near Ending in a Tragedy —A Damage Suit Threatened. The silly, nonsensical mutterings of a half-crazed fortune teller, together with some Darlington whiskey and the disappearance of a small boy came near causing the unnatural death of John Dodd, a crime which would forever have cast a blot upon the good name of Sugar Creek and Franklin townships. The circumstances, briefly stated, which went to compose the comedy were about as follows: John Dodd is a farmer living near Potato Creek. Several months ago a consignment of orphans from Boston was sent to Darlington, many of whom found comfortable homes thereabout. Among the number was Lowell Daniels nine years old, who was taken by John Dodd. On Wednesday of last week the little fellow suddenly disappeared and no traces of him could bo found. It appears that Dodd, by his violent temper and surley ways, has gotten the ill will of several of his neighbors. These neighbors, on hearing of tie lad's disappearance, soon got together and concluded that Dodd and his family had murdered the child and made way with his body. This report was carried to Darlington and tho excitement grew intense. On Thursday night an indignation meeting was held and Ed Irons, Chas. Petro and Ed Murphy were constituted a committee to investigate and consult Mrs. Crowe, the fortune teller. Early Friday morning the committee arrived in this city and were soon closeted with Mrs. Crowe. The old woman began by writhing, twisting and spitting lire, then repeating these words: "Enos copenus, sic sempo McGinnis alla-ca-sop,'" and then went into a trance. What she saw in that trance was terrible. She found no trouble in locating tho missing child burried beneath an old cabin on John Booker's farm, his body covered with scars and his head mashed to a pulp. This was more than the committee had bargained for and hastening home communicated the news which was received with a number of "I told you so's.'' Booker's farm was searched, every inch of it, then the creek was dragged for more than a mile but no Lowell was found. Then somebody suggested that they lynch John Dodd and the movement found many supporters. Some of the cooler heads here interfered and wanted the lynching bee postponed until Saturday. For fear that Dodd would escape, a heavy guard was posted around his house that night. This guard reported that about midnight they saw Dodd and his son drive off in their wagon and carried with them a bundle about the size of the lost boy and in an hour return empty handed. This was the straw that broke the camel's back, and warrants wore sworn out for the arrest of John Dodd and wife and Harry and Augustus Rice, nephews. Marshal Miller, of Darlington. Elder Spolin and Sam Mortuo then went out to bring in the victims. When they reached the farm, a big crowd was already there, all anxious for the haugintr to occur, and just why it hadn't taken place before is hard to tell. At this point Mr. Dodd was seen approaching in a buggy, and on being asked his destination, replied that he was going over to Alfred Harvenson's, where, he had learned, tho boy was hiding. Of course this sounded very "fishy" to the crowd, but upon investigation, the Marshal jumped into the buggy and accompanied him. Upon reaching the llarveneson place, sure enough there was little Lowell, large as life, and playing with the children, llarveneson lives in an out-of-the-way place and had hoard none of the excitement caused by tho boy's disappearance. This ended tho farce and everybody that was in the hunt kicked himself into his hole. This week, Mr. Dodd came to the city and consulted with a couple of attorneys in it(,ird to bringing suit for damages. Somebody will now have to dance.....

Cleveland Tariff Eeform Club. At the regular meeting of the new democratic club Monday night tho organization was christened "The Cleveland Tariff Reform Club." Jamos Donovan was chosen temporary chairman and G. W.L.Brown temporary Secretary. Tho reading of the constitution was deferred until next Monday night when the State organizer will be present. The following 'officers were elected: J. A. Booe, Pres., Walter Hulett, Geo. Welty and Henry Vancloave, V. Presidents Daniel Maloney, Secretary, and McClellan Stilwell, Treasurer. On taking the chair Mr. Booe made a rousing speech and was liberally applauded for his efforts. The club will meet regularly every Monday night and every democrat in the county is invited to come up and attach his namo to the club's rostrum. We want to make this tho banner club of the State.

By request of many patrons and friends of Dr. E. Huntsinger, Eye. Ear, Catarrh and Spectacle Specialist will resume his regular visits (every four weeks) to Waveland, Commencing, Friday, August 5th, and remaining ntil 5 o'clock in the aftern oon. Office with Dre. Keleiser & Kelso.

Fall of a Keeley Graduate. Dr. Wm. F. Steele has again fallen from grace. It is pretty generally known that Steele, whose home is in Waveland, was a confirmed drunkard all of his life up until last February at which time he went to Dwight, III., and took the bichloride of gold treatmentAfter a few weeks treatment he returned and declared that his appetite for strong drink was entirely destroyed. So favorably impressed was Dr. Keeley with young Steele's appearance and ability that he put him in charge of a sanitarium in Alabama. Last week, as usual, the unexpected again happened when Steele arrived at Waveland as drunk as the traditional biled owl. After disgusting the good people down there for a couple of days by his disgraceful conduct he was ordered out of town. Saturday evening he left Waveland and went to Darlington. There he continued his spree until Sunday morning when he boarded the excursion train and went north which was the last heard of him. His is truly a sad case and his final and speedy termination is easily conjectured.

That ".Reform" Movement.

That wave of reform regarding" the closing of business houses on Sunday has already subsided to a grand extent, and in a short time as many places will be open as heretofore. The grocery, drug stores, and meat markets, are all open on Sunday during several hours of the day, and judging from the number of young fellows seen slipping through the alleys the back doors of sevoral saloons have again begun to open and and shut the sauio as before the "reform" movement was manifested, This was a reform it would seem, of a very short life.

Did Corey 'Weaken?

Hie much talked of prize light between Sam Grant, of this city, and Ed Cory, of Crawfordsville, has proven all talk, and we are proud to say that it is through 110 fault of Grant, as he was ready and willing to light Cory at anytime but the Cory side failed to post their forfeit and of course, there could bo no arrangement for the fight to take place. It pleases us though, to know that the man of our city is considered the champion of the state and always ready and willing to defeud tho title.— Lafayette Journal.

Encampment at Frankfort, July 24 to 30. The encampment promises to bo the greatest gathering of Indiana militia. The heavy artillery from Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis, Governor's day and various other attractions during the Encampment. The Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City R. R.. Clover Leaf Route, will issue one fare tickets from all Inddiana stations, and for Governor's Day, Friday, July 20th. special fare and special arrangements will be made. Call on nearest Ticket Agent for further particulars. C. C. JENKINS. G. P. A.

Something To Live For.

Crawfordsville is to have a first-class circus. Blessed be the day. Mr. Donovan, advance agent for Sells Bros, circus and menagerie, was in the city Monday and made arrangements to exhibit here on Saturday. August 1 J. The tents will bo pitched on east Main street, near the Vandalia depot. The bill car arrived last night and the county will be thoroughly posted to-day.

Lawn Festival.

There will be a lawn festival given at the Mount Pleasant church, on Saturday night. July 'J3. under the auspices of the ladies of the Christian churchthe proceeds to be used for the benefit of the church: Ice cream, cake, fruit and all things usually found at a lirstclass festival. Admission free, liverybody invited.

Trustees Organize.

Last Monday morning tho township trustees organized to arrange for the graduating exercises at the fair. O. M. Eddingtield was chosen President, Bent Snyder, Secretary, and Aaron Wolf, treasurer. For information address. Bent Snyder. Yountsville.

Prohibition Meeting.

On Tuesday next, the 2(Jth, at tho Court house, in the afternoon and evening, the Rev. Aaron Worth, a Methodist minister and Prohibition candidate for Governor will speak. The friends of temperance reform ask that you hear him.

Marriasce Licenses.

Andrew K. Rush and Mary Casinger. Daniel Hillard and Mary Sering.

The New Dumps a Success. W. M. Darter's new dumps were given most thorough tests, this week, and proved successful beyond the most sanguine pxpectations. With tho old system, ho could not possibly have taken care of the grain as he handled double the amount of wheat thiB week than any former week in the history of tho election, yet not a customer was kept waiting, and every bit of groin was graded and paid for accordingly. Wednesday and Thursday nights the olovator never ceased,

during

which time

several thousands bushels of wheat was loaded into cars to make room for tho next day's business. It is tho busiest place in tho city.

OAFTIOH.-Beware of dealers anbititatlng shoes without W.~ L. Douglas Bam* and the price stamped on bottom Sack ••batituilsns are fraudulent ana subject te prosecution by law for obtaining in false pretences.

BUSTS THE

Successor to D. "W". HOUNTRJCE.

Great Day in Crawfordsville!

OnTUESIMY. AlJuUST 2d, there will be a Grand Street- Paring

Patriotic Order Soa.^ of America, it being the occasion of the meeting of the State Camp of this order. The proe-ssion will move about lu o'clock, and will consist of bands, carriages and se oral hundred uniformed men. In t|le afternoon there will i-e

Balloon Asc n-ioii ami ftinr.liutu L»j ip by i. Aran .iiul Doo-

a sight never witnessed in this county before, and probably never will be soo'n again Bicycle Races lor MEN AND WOMEN! Two separate races, with a cash purse for each race. Exhibition Drill by CRAWFORDSVILLE COMMANDER V. US. P. O. S, of A. This i- the finest uniformed rank of any or ganization in the country. The rail ro have promised to give excursion rates on this day of one and one-third tare for lound trip. See reading notice8 elsewhere in this paper and bills. WThese attraction* will bo given HO as not to ronlliet, I Iterator# you can »ee all of them.

Your attention is asked to the many new designs in

Furniture, Stoves, Household Furnishings. Etc.

Z. MAHORNEY & SON'S.

Corn Drills, Wagons and Farming

O

Implements in this Country

AND PWQOUCCtt

rULC PARTICULARS. ORIIATCST OFFER EVER MAOC, DR. C. B. JUDO, DETROIT MICH.

Ladle*, boxes rnVur^ r„'klJ

10,000 TEF'imoniM*.

lVuJ ur/wo avDintotion* and ImitationM.

AU pills in jiMiehoiM boxca. pin* vr.v.pers dnnjrcrou* eountcrfcitA. At Druggists,or 9*04*1

«n, v- rVvn4n*jr'luU" "KelTcf for F'UdJf*," in Utter, bjr

.Vmne

Paper.

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 gc Cotton Bedford cords worth 15c for .8Vfc Our 10 cent dress ginghams for !8Vc Low prices on white goods and embroideries Ladies under vests worth 20c for ioc 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 Our S1.50 lace curtains, per pair only 98c Give us a call before you buy.

W. B. Gebhart,

4

0

,he

"W.-L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE

OE^TIEHEN.

A genuine sewed ahoe that will not rlp tine Calf seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more comfortable, stylus' and durablo than any other shoe ever sold at (lie price! Equals custom-mado shoes costing from $1 to (5.

and durablo than any other shoe ever Equals custom-mado shoes costing from

The only 93.00 Shoe made with two coniBlrto

—r -, wbo& OUCQ through aro worthless. The two solesofthe W. Ij.DOUGLAS 93.00

S«oE

'ILi,

Shoe

when worn through can be repaired as many times am neoeuary, as the/ will never rip or loosen from

theuDDer

Purchasers of footwear desiring to econo! mlzo, should consider the superior qualities of these shoes, and not bo Influenced to buy cheap welt shoes sold at (30) having only appearanco to commenj thorn." JV. I.. UOUGLAS Men

S4 and *5 Fine Calf, Sewed: 93.50 Police and Farm, ers: S'i.SO Fine Calf *'1,25 and S'-J.OO Worlclngmen's:

Boys' 92.00 and Youths' 51.'3 School Shoes:T.adleV 93.00 Hand Sewed: 9&.S0. 92.00 ami Misses' 93.75 Best Oongola, are of the same hlKh standard of merit?

worPJ

A*Oj,

Will (Ive exclusive sale to phoo dealers and general merchants where I have no agents. Write for catalogue. If not for sale in your place send direct to Factor?, Stating kind, size and width wanted. Postage free. W. h, Douglan, Brockton, Muss.

1 he margin ori goods is

small and yon can make

your money go a long

distance by buying of

a-. Come and see. We

are Agents for some of

the Best Plows, Reapers,

•mrvwMi

6M0&?inAl

AN^BCLT

COMBimO

OUrFICICNT

CUCTHICITY

ELECTRIC BELT

TO PNODUCC

A

SHOCK

rctvra M»ll.

CHICHC3TCR C'H^MTCAL CO^MMD^AON*^

tiolil by all I'jnu'iiKia'iiujpS?

NEW FIRM

W. B. GebMrt's Bazaar.