Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1892 — Page 4
Dress Goods
-rrf
...
The Fair! The Fair!
But the fairest place of all is the OKI Reliable
TEADE PALACE
Dry Goods Store now chuck full of the newest of new fall goods at the right kind of prices. While visiting the fair next week you are especially invited to make this your stopping place and see our elegant line.of
-AND—
See our line of Beautiful Silks at the cut prices and our new line of Handsome Millinery. All the new full shapes ot English Sailors, Bedford Cord Sailors, Felt Walking Hats, Nobby Caps and a dozen other fancy shapes for Ladies at 40 cents up to $1 each. We have a great many nobby things for Children at the same low prices.
SEE OUR NEW FALL
Ginghams, Prints and Shirtings!
-SEE OUR-
Handsonie Cloths, Cassimeres, Pants Patterns Suitings and Trimmings. New Patterns and Colors in Fail Carpets, Rugs and Mattings. Muslins and Canton Flannels.
SEE OUR LARGE LINE OF
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, YARNS.
In fact a visit will pay you and a purchase will please you as qualities are the best, styles the latest, and we mean business when we tell you that low prices are now ruling at the Old Reliable Trade Palace of
M'CLURE&GRAHAM,
North Washington Street.
.7-...
NO CURE, NO PAY.
"After 30 years' practice us a traveling doctor, treating thousand* successful of almost all chronic diseases. DK.'W. D. TILNEY. has opened a permanent local office In CrnwfordBvillo to treat chronic diseases, and invites all afflicted to call and get his diagnosis, as from his extended traveling experience he often cures where 'others have failed. Consultation free. If you are responsible it will not cost you a cent (excepit for medicines) until cured, or he has helped you all he can.
To insure success the Doctor prefers to furnish all medicines, having on hand a large supply of all the latest and best remedies. Dr. Tilney treat successfully big neck, bladder and kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, dropsy, Btomach troubles, hay fever, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and fistula, taints, old sores, skin diseases, female diseases, rheumatism, stiff Joints, scrofula, tape worms, all eye and ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured-
Some cases need medical and surgical treatment combined, such as, cataract, cross eyes, pterygium, some tumors, some female trouble some rectal diseases, etc., to successfully treat such Dr. Tilnoy has associated with him—
THREE EXPERT SPECIALISTS of the city. Remember, all operations and treatment guaranteed. Office over Campbell Bros, store. Hours, 2 to 5 p. ra. Residence, Dry Branch. West Wabash avouue. The Doctor has patients in other towns he will visit them from the 1st to the 8th of each month. He will not bo at home to business between these days. Remember this. Visits made when necessary In town, $1, Beyond 1,1 per mile, cash.
Very Much Surprised.
I have been afflicted with neuralgia for nearly two years, have tried physicians and all known remedies but found no permanent relief until I tried a bottle of Dullam's Great German Liniment and it gave me instant and permanent relief. 35 cents per bottle Signed, A. B. Snell, Hamilton, Mich. April 11,1891. For sale by Nye & Co,
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smile.
Everybody Smiles
When They Drink at
MU'HLEISEN'S CJ IPPER.
The finest line of Wet Gcotls for alp urposes and a general line of forignand domestic cigars in thecity. WhMi you want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER,108couth Green Street.
1 CARD.
What I know and what I did not know. I did not know that lumber could be bought so much cheaper at
Binford's Lumber Yard,
than at other places in Crawforasville, until I gave him a call, after getting prices at other places. Now I am convinced and know that I saved from 10 to 20 per cent, on my investment, and I see he has just gotten in a full car of the best brand of Imported German Portland Cement, the first car brought to Crawfordsville direct, being just 10 days from the time it left Germany till arriving on the track here.
A PURCHASER.
DO YOU DREAM?
HAVE YOU PHYSICAL WEAKNESS?
We can positively cure you as sure as you us* our APPLIANCF1
No drugs, no lotion. Sent on 30 days trial full description of this INSTRUMENT and our pamphlet,sont in plain sealed envelope.
CHICAGO APPLIANCE C0MPA8Y.
1419 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III.
Rheumatism Cured in a day.—"Mysti Cure" for JRhuematism and Neuralgi radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system 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.
THE REVIEW.
SHOT BY A BEUTAL HUSBAND.
ArnoZigler, Well Known Here, Attempts to Murder His Wife. The following dispatch from Shelby ville to Tuesday's Indianapolis News contains the following startling intelligence concerning two people well known here. The would be murderer is a brother of Otto Zigler, of the firm of Zigler & Reiman, in this city, and Mr. Mrs. Zigler concluded a visit with him only three weeks ago: "Arno Zigler shot his wife twice to-day. After shooting her he surrendered himself. Five hundred men assembled to lynch him, when ho sought refuge at his aunt's. They took him before a justice of the peace, where he gave $5,000 bail. He has mistreated his wife frequently and was threatened by the neighbors. She left him, applied for a divorce, but still he wanted her to live with him. When she refused ho shot her in the presencee of her parents, her father lying ill at the time at the point of death. He shot her in the right breast, the ball passing around and coming out near the 6pine. A second shot took effect in her arm. He then turned, leaving his wife, who had fallen into her mother's arms, and two little children screaming, and went to the city and told of his deed. The woman is probably fatally wounded.
While waiting for his preliminary trial James Barnett shook hands with him and said: "How do you feel?" "I never felt better in my life. I did just what I wanted to do. I shot her right in the presence of her father and mother. 1 intended all right, but I guess I failed.",
The reporter then said it was reported that his wife was dead. "Xo," said ho, "not by a d—d sight. She was too mean to die.''
He was placed under $5,000 bond, which he soon gave aod is now on the streets as wi Id asa crazy man.
A ttood Riddance.
Last Sunday night William Davis, Linden's consumptive burglar, and Jack Ivelley, a plain drunk, took a sad farewell of Sheriff Bible and skipped for a more wholesome clime in other pastures. Their method of escape was very simple, the success of which could not have been frustrated by the keenest vigilance on the part of the Sheriff or his assistants. In fact it is a good riddance of bad rubbish and if the escaped criminals will give any assurance that they will never return they may rest easy that no effort will be made to capture them. Davis is in the last stages of consumption and is fast approaching the end. In consequence of the fact Judge Harney ordered him put in a cell in the woman's department and that he receive proper medical attention. This particular cell is only secured by a small padlock which could be easily broken by any practical burglar. On Sunday night Davis tore his blanket into shreds from which he made a rope This he passed to a confederate in the yard and a cold chisel and hammer were passed up to him. A couple of blows sufficed to break the lock and he was then at liberty. In another similar cell across the corrider was confined Jack Kelly, who had served all his time but two days for plain drunk. Davis quickly liberated him by the same tactics employed in his own case. The two then walked down stairs, unlocked the side door and passed safely out into the street. The court ordered Sheriff Bible to make little or no effort to effect a capture as in the case of Davis the county would probably save paying his funeral expenses and Kelly would have been released on Tuesday anyhow. As it is the county is rid of both for good.
Saloon Keepers League.
The Licensed Saloon Keepers League of Indiana held its first annual meeting in Indianapolis this week, this city be ing represented by Otto Schlemmer and Charles Galey. The League now numbers 2,300 members in this State, and is in an excellent condition. Mr. Schlemmer was chosen a permanent member of the finance committee and greatly appreciates the honor.
Glen Park
The beautiful grove just west of the city limits known as Britton's Glen, has been platted into large suburban lots and named Glen Park.
These lots vary in size from two to four acreB, and so arranged as to provide a beautiful building
Bite in
the
grove and tillable land in the grove on each lot. There' are over 200 fine forest trees, mostly hard maple, in this tract of land, and it is conceded by all to be the most attractive and beautiful place for suburban homes anywhere within reach of the'eity.
It is situated in a good neighborhood on one of the finest drives leading from the city and there ie no railroad to cross.
Lots will be sold persons buying for a home at very reasonable prices, onethird purchase money down and from one to three years time, or longer if de sired, on deferred payments.
Call at the office of Britton & Moffett, attorneys, and examine the plat and learn prices.
SHE MAY DIE.
Doctors Report Mrs. Harrison's Condition as Very Serious.
ARE UNCERTAIN AS TO THE RESULT.
While Advising the President to Hope for the Best, They Can Offer No Real Encouragement—Her Disease
Complicated. -as
THE BULLETIN.
LOON LAKE, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Doctors F. E. Gardner, of Washington F. E. Doughty, of New York, and E. T. Trudeau, of Saranac, had a consultation at the presidents cottage in regard to the case of Mrs. Harrison and at its close issued the following statement of her condition: "Primary dlseaso—pulmonary tuberculosis of the right side assoolated with norvoiw prostration. Recent complication—sub-acute pleurisy, with rapid effusion of water In the right ohest necessitating two tappings, with some relief. Present condition critical on acoount of a tendency to reproduction of fluid. Removal to Washington at present impossible. Prognostication as to immediate future uncertain.''.
The Family Discouraged.
The president's family get no encouragement from the bulletins, and such of them as have shown themselves make no effort to conceal their great alarm at the situation. The physicians advise them to hope for the best, but offer no real encouragement. They admit that they are uncertain as to the result and have, so it is said, quietly intimated to the president the strong probability of a fatal result. The president is a mcst faithful companion and rarely leaves Mrs. Harrison's bedside. In fact, he really shares the nursing of the invalid with a professional attendant. Mr. Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKee, the president's son and daughter, are also in constant attendance. The former was summoned from New York as soon as the disease took a dangerous turn. Mrs. Russell Harrison will probably also be here in a day or two. Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Parker, nieces of Mrs. Harrison, and Lieut. Parker accompanied Mrs. Harrison here and have ever since been unremitting in their attention to her. The president's grandchildren, Bennie and Mary McKee, are with their mother, but are purposely kept ignorant of the true situation. Private Secretary Halford is still here, and will remain with the president until he goes to Washington. All hope for the best, but all are palpably discouraged.
Will Remaiu by Her Side.
Unless there should be a decided improvement in Mrs. Harrison's condition within the next few days, of which there is very little prospect at present, the president will not return to Washington in time for the grand army encampment next week, if, indeed, he is not detained here for several weeks beyond that period. In the words of Lieut. Parker: "The president will remain with Mrs. Harrison until she gets better, and has no other plans whatever." It is, therefore, apparent that his stay here and his future movements are altogether oontingent and indefinite.
Origin of the Disease.
One of Mrs. Harrison's physicians has authorized the following statement of her case, as an explanation of the bulletin issued:
She was first taken with a severe attack of the grip in Washington in the winter of 1890, followed and aggravated by severe bronchial and pulmonary troubles lasting some time. While at Cape May, in the summer of 1891, she again took a heavy cold, and the bronchial troubles reappeared. It was some weeks before this attack yielded to treatment. Last winter she had a second attack of the grip, which this time was followed by catarrhal pneumonia, lasting seven or eight days, After that she was troubled by a severe cough, followed in March last with a slight hemorrhage of the right lung, followed by eonsolidation of the right apex. This consolidatiou has gradually increased up to the present time, accompanied throughout with nerv ous prostration. The conditions stated in the bulletin then en sued, resulting in the development of effusions. In conclusion, the physician stated that Loon Lake was selected as the best possible place for the treatment of her case, but that, as a matter of fact, there has been no real improvement in her condition since her arrival here in the early sum-ier.
Latest From the Sick Koom. The best that can be said of Mrs. Harrison's condition is that it is no worse than it was yesterday morning. She rested quietly during the day and had several short naps, which failed, however, to refresh her to any noticeable extent. She seems to suffer principally from exhaustion. This is partly due to the two operations rendered necessary by the accumulation of fluid in the chest cavity. The first operation took place Friday last and the second Monday of this week. It is feared that still another will be necessary in a day or two. These operations, however, afford only temporary relief.
BURIED IN SAND.
Fatal Accident to Party of Workmen •t Clinton.
aCLlHTON,
I1L, Sept. 15.—Mr. Ben
ICchell, living east of town, has a tge and deep sandpit. His son Ernest, Walter Eli and Henry Edwards, while loading a wagon Wednesday afternoon, were suddenly covered by a slide of clay and sand. Eli was smoth —»d. Mitchell shrieked for help 'ried to extricate Eli, when a
.'all
buried him also. Edwards
lu'i to fall against a wagon wh ••••inch kept him from crusi.' Having sustained soma injuries ne was taken out KM stjurs were djaad iRlen dug RR. Han» drib vlsite*tye ccfene.
Bay atatS^U$5HKms.
Boar OK, gust. nkwVhe republican state oonrtmwn, ftvka mat t& oily, nominated Hon. WltylRn IL mflk of SpvtegAali, for gotesatfr bjr ajUtMfc
Over Citizens Bank,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S,
Established 1853.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium.
The lew York Store.
GREAT EVENT
-ON-
MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1892
We shall hold our Grand Opening and Exposition of
FALL MILLINERY.
The best ideas of the best Millinerv artists in
Paris, London V, New York
will be displayed for your approval, together with the
of our own work rooms. The whole making an aggregation of beautif til conceptions seldom met with.
On Monday afternoon Zumpfe's Orchestra will discourse sweet music to add to the brilliancy of the accasion. "We invite you to attend our
GRAND OPENING'
of Fine Paris Dress Novelties. We pay particular attention to the selection of these goods, being careful not to have any two alike. Ladies of exclusive tastes will appreciate this fact.
THE
INDIANA STATE FAIK
will bring thousands of visitors to our city. The New York Store extends
•1
cordial invitation to you to make the store your headquarters. We want you to feel perfectly at home with us and will do all in our power to make your stay agreeable.
Pettis Dry (xoods Co.
Farm Wagons!
Z. MAHORNEY & SON
keep.the O'BRIEN WAGON on sale, which is known as one of the very best now in the market.
House-hold Furnishings!
Of the latest manufacture. Stoves, Furniture. Queensware. We can fit yoit up in anything desired in house-deeping. Prices always Reasonable.
Z. MAHORNEY & SON.
-GET A DOZEN-
PHOTOS!
for $2 that will not fade and be happy.
NICHOLSON & SONS,
Goy't,Report
Baking
Powder
Indianapolis, Ind
Products
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