Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1892 — Page 5
Bia: Four Elevator.
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 3)y 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, II. F. Millikin,
Danville, Ind.
YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED.
ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, |ORSEMEN,
R. MEN.
A'jvrotectlon to the I CanerativeOrgans. I
For sale by druggists. TAKE NO OTHER.
Unprecedented
Is Montgomery County's
Wheat Yield for 1892.
I am Buying on an Average
All the Farmers
May not be Bringing their wheat to Darter, but most of them are. Never in my 24 years of Experience in the grain business have I done such an enormous business as at present.
Honest Weights, Highest Prices and My Grading System
Tell the tale. Farmers are the quickest people in the world to recognize a good thing and take advantage of it. Further comment is unnecessary. J3ring on your wheat and get fair treatment.
3,000
Infallible Hernia Cure Co.
Under the direction of T. M. Culver, M. D., 18 years experience. Eooms 9-10 Fair Block, opposite Union Depot. Oflice hours from 9 to 12, 2 to a, 7 to 9 Sundays, 2 to 4. Write for circulars, etc. Indianapolis.
A BOON TO MEN
Suffering from the foille* of routh.
Bushels
Daily.
W. M. Darter,
CURED 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.
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 Mr. Davis 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 pa until cured, and no charge for examination or consultation.
A
poMtlvoeare
for Varicocele [enlarged veius), Lout Maubood, Irapotcuey&nd Nocturnal Emissions without the aid of drugs. Our Suspensory is endorsed by physicians and fatly protected by U. S. patents, dated Dec. Sth, 1891. The best, surest, cleancft, cheapest and most comfortable remedy on the market. Affords ab* solute relief easily applied no inconrenlenee to tho wearer prevents chafing In hot weather prevents injury from sudden Jar or strain. Price,
$3.00
by mall, or br express C. 0. K., privilege of ex« amiuation. Circulars anil information free* Send orders and communications to wholesale department.
Yn
f*fl 25 Buhl Block, da Vila DETROIT, MICH.
WeusetheVuloan ized Suspensory." Nothing like it."
More Midland Muddles.
The following special from Lebanon to the Indianapolis Sentinel sayB "Henry Crawford arrived here today from Indianapolis with an order of the superior court for the possession of the Chicago & South Eastern railway, of which E. T. Lang was appointed receiver by Judge Neal of the Boone circuit court, one week ago yesterday. R. E. Pierce, Joseph Collett and Henry B. Hammond are Mr. Crawfords' bondsmen for $50,000. County Treasurer Smith got out papers as soon as it was learned the road had again passed into Crawford's hands and levied on the two engines in the yards for delinquent taxes amounting to $6,300. The treasurer of Madison county was notified and if he does not take up the balance of the rolling stock at Anderson it will be taken possession of here. The people along the road have lost all confidence in the Crawford regimo, which had allowed the road bed to grow up in weeds, the section men having been laid off for two months. Connecting lines would furnish no cars and shippers were compelled to suspend business. In one week Receiver Lane made Buch a change as to inspire the confidence of shippers and the people generally and tho road was doing Dig business. Young Henry Crawford attempted to escape the officers with a train Friday afternoon, but Treasurer Smith fooled him by blocking the Big Pour crossing. Crawford made great promises of paying $up the employees today and at once pushing the road through to Brazil, but the people have heard that song so often they put little confidence in it."
Death of Maude Galey Gortner.
Last Wednesday morning the sad intelligence reached this city of the death of Mrs. II. II. Gortner at her home in Goshen. The remains were brought to this city on Thursday and the funeral occurred from the home of B. V. Galey yesterday afternoon at four o'clock.
At the time of her death Mrs. Gortner was but 2.'? years of age. On the iMth day of last September II. II. Gortner and Miss Maude Galey were married at the home of the bride's father. B. V. Galey, on east Main street. After ten months cf the most perfect happiness the beautiful bride is a corpse and the groom heartbroken. Mrs. Gortner visited here in June and returning home was taken with a slow fever which terminated in her death. Her life was a beautiful one. A lady whose graces were legion, who by her gentle manners and noble traits had gathered about her a large circle of loving friends. To the bereaved husband and family the sympathy of the whole community goes out.
A Small Blaze.
What might have been a very damaging fire was nipped in the bud by the department Tuesday morning. About one o'clock Mr. Holloway, of the firm of Woodruff & Holloway, photographers in the third story of the Fink-McClelland block on east Main street, discovered smoke issuing from a room used to store rags and boxes in. The alarm was quickly turned in and in five minutes later a stream of water was playing upon the fire and tho flames were soon quenched, not however before the water had soaked through the first and second floors. Woodruff & Ilolloway's loss will bo in the neighborhood of 8500 with no insuranco. Bappert's cigar factory was well soaked while Mike
Callahan had a pool table ruined, all of which wero thoroughly insured. Tho building is owned by Philip Fink and Mrs. Dr. McClolland whose loss will bo about S100, fully insured.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam's Great German Worm Lozengers, only 25cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe.
What Xills the Fish?
Thousands of dead fish of all sizes and varieties line tho creek bottoms from the iron bridge to Tountsville and tho stench arising therefrom is unendurable. A great howl is going up from farmers along the creek and the festive fishermen who find their sport destroyed. Two reasons are assigned for this wholesale slaughter, the first of which is that it is the work of dynamiters, while the second and more plausible is to the effect that the stink factory near the bridge is responsible for the pollution of tho water which in time, it is argued, will kill every fish for miles down tho stream. The matter should at once be investigated and somo measures should bo taken to stop the plague.
Narrow Esoape from Lightning. As a 'bus load of passengers were being driven in from the Vandalia'{Btation during Tuesday night's thunder storm the whole outfit, horses, driver, passengers and all were almost paralyzed by a streak of lightning and a heavy crash of thunder. Every man in the 'buB thought the vehicle had been struck and when the hotol was reached they were stiff with fear. An investigation later on showed that the lightning had struck the ground less than forty feet from the 'bus and had torn up the ground for a distance of twenty feot. It was a close call and an experience which none of the occupants will over want to undergo again.
A Spectacular Lie.
An' lintrammelod and gorgeous imagination only canconceivet ho indescribable. psychological excursion into the realms of romance in that marvelous play -'Faust" and "Marguerite''^ to be produced at Music Hall, Aug 20th, but realistic realism and the supernatural will be outdone in the grand presentation of Goethe's spectacular lie. A great play, strong company, wonderful scenery, will without doubt crowd our theatre. Full of extraordinary electrical ollects, livid pictures of life in Paradise and ITades. It will be far superior to any production of this astounding play America has ever known.
Mamasce Licenses.
About the only thing tho hot weather doesn't effect is the marriaeo market The last seven day's crop has been larger than any previous time for several weeks as will be seen below:
Charley F. Peterman and Daisy F. Cox. Vlonzo F. Bit tie and Hattie M. Phillips.
Ralph Feerer and Ida C. Owen. John F. Rowland and Eva C. Douglass.
Joseph Cory and Birdio Ransdel. David E. Craig and Nellie M. Trask.
Dangerously Hurt.
Tuesday evening Dick Macey, fell from tho top of a largo apple tree on south Green street and received injuries which will confine him to his bed for some time. In falling he alighted upon his breast and received internal injuries. His tongue was fearfully lacerated and ho sustained several ugly cuts and bruises iboot his head and body.
Death of Elizabeth Wright. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, relict of Win. Wright, died at her homo near Linden last Tuesday at the ago of 70 years. The funeral occurred on Thursday at 10 o'clock at the Linden M. E. church, Rev. T. C. Shanklin officiating.
New Sleeping Cars.
iAT J. A. JOEL'S:
The Spring Season is drawing to a close and we have SUITS that we will offer to the public at Wholesale Prices, in order to clear our counters for new GOODS.
CHOICE SXTXTS
That sold for $13 and $14 will now be offered for $10. We must sell them as we do not want to carry them. AN ASSORTMENT OF PANTS of the choicest patters are offered at astonishing low prices in order to close them out the entire lot of light patterns. r^T T1\ /T1X /T IT1T~ O T~ r^nPTTTIVTO Cf all kinds and sizes to please all and at •^5 XVL 1_VJL Hj JLV _y J—Jw J—I—L_L1M v_X figures within the reach of customers.
STRAW HATS.
Must all be sold as we do not want to carry them until next season. Let everyone in need of anything in this line calland avail themselves of these bargains. Yours Rrspectfully,
J.
Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City, R. R„ the Clover Leaf Route, has just received two elegant new Wagner sleeping cars of the latest design and fitted with all of the modern improvements, which it will use on the run between St. Louis and Toledo.—Republic, St. Louis, July 21. '92.
Am
The Only One Price Clothier in Crawfordsville.
Amerioan Harrow Speaks to Farmers. In the REVIEW of the 23rd there ia a s:anderous article headed "Traveling Sharks" which the readers of the REview would Buppose was an editorial but which is, as we are informed the anonymous production of a certain jealouB underhanded implement firm of Caawfordsville who are like the assassin that would sneak upon his victim in the dead hours of night to Btab him. He strikes us under cover of the REVIEW and would leave the impression it was tho advico of its Editor to the farmers, instead a kick from an implement firm sick with jealousy over our unrivaled BUCCOSS, knowing they can not in any respoct compete with us either as acorn cultivator or harrow or seeder, though they would furnish three seperate and distinct pieces of machinery and we use but the one, "The New American."
As to our dealing with the farmers we will say we are not strangers oven in this part of the state where wo have hundreds of customers who will if called upon vouch for the superiority of our machine|and our fairness and honesty in all our business transactions with them.
The American Harrow Co., is composed of
Bome
Agriculturists of tho North and West, among them its president, D. M. Ferry, whose name alone is a guarantee to tho farmers and who could not afford to have his namo at the head of this great manufactoring Co., if the "Now American" was not beyond any possible doubt an established success.
For nearly 10 years this company has done a successful business with about 150 salesmen over many of tho different States in tho union with such an increasing trade from year to year, that it has been impossible for us (even with our immense forco of traveling salesmen) to yet introduce our combined implement in near all the goodjjterritory.
And for this "Soro Head" to state our implement is not a success and that our seeder is condemed by tho Government experimental station is liko manyj other of his statements without reason or truth' but, on the contrary may experimental stations are using our machines with tho best success, as woll as thousands of just as practical farmers.
We do not ask the farmers to take our word for the merits of tho "Now American," nor do wo believe they will be prejudiced against us by this suckor, who puts up such a touching and pitiful appeal for their patronage, who intimates their intellectual weakness and begs so hard for their guardian-ship. All wo ask of the farmers is to see our machine operated and use their own judgement and pass their opinion and we will be satisfied with tho verdict.
Foreman Co. H., American Harrow, Co.
Greencastle.—Isaac Musso"! wasj"ap pointed to tho police forco byJ£Mayor Case, Monday. Goo. Black, of the police board, heard of it, sent|for Musse, rolieveed him of his badejo and declared] that tho Mayor was usurping authority in appointing him to the force. Now tho Mayor and Black are fighting it out.— Al. Ruark, shot by Marshal Starr during a row a few days ago is dying. The marshal who was also shot, will live.— Emilino Cash, a character onco feared by.every resident of Putruan county, is dead at tho county Infirmary, aged 72.
Rev. R. M. Dillion, of the presbytorian church, was prostrated by the heat during his sermon, Sunday morning. His condition is serious.—John Shonkwiller, west of here, was kicked by a horse, Sunday, and may die.—Lieut. Lewis succeeds Lieut Williamsasmilitary instructor at DcPauw.
Up to tho present time WilliamSteelo living southwest of tho city is credited with having tho1largest yield, tho best quality and the cleanest wheat yet brought to this market. Off of 91 acres of land ho threshed 2,200 bushels of wheat, every bushel of which graded No. 2. It was bought by W. M. .Darter.
JOESll,
*W.«-
Goitre
of the best business mon and
G. C. KELLOGG,
at
Mr a. Anna Sutherland
Kalamazoo, Mich., had swelllDgs in the neck, or
year, causing
40 Years
greatsuderlng. When she caught cold couldnot walk two blocks without fainting. She took
Hood's Sarsaparilla
And is now free from it all. She has urged many others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and they have also been cured. It will do you good.
HOOD'8 PILLS Cura an Liver ILLI, Jaundice, tick headache, bUloiunew, tour stomach, limits
MUSIC HAT.T,
Hotel and Restaurant.
Farmers can get a first-class 15 or 25 cent meal. Finest lunch in the city.
VanSandfc & Hale, Prop's-
Vanv.v
In ordor to introduce our CKATON PORTRAITS and make new customers, we have decided to make this Special Offer: Send tis & Cabinet Picture,Photograph,Tintype, Ambrotype or Daguerotype of yourself or any member of your family, living or dead, and we will make you a Crayon Portrait Free of Charge, provided you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your influeuce in securing us future orders. PInce name and address on back of picture and it will bo returned In perfect order. We mako any change in picture you wish, not interfering with likeness. Refer to any Dank In Chicago* Address all mail to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO., u5 IPS* Randolph St., CHICAGO, t|||.
W or it 1 0 0 to a
sending UBphotoand not receiving
Vc5&^i3^Tra^th&Nir'
W. S. Richards' shoe shop will bo open rom 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. for the the a cmodation of tho public.
Try Dullam's Great German 10 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye fc Co's.
SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds the best in town are at Tinsley & Martin's. tf-'V
Try Dullaifi's Great German 25
Store.
cent
Cough Cure at Nye & Booe's
Drug"
Try Dullam's Great German 15
cent
Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at
«fc Co's.
Nye
Rheumatism Cured in a day.—"Myst Cure" for Rhueinatism and Neuralgi radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho Bystem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once^the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords ville.