Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1893 — Page 4

SB

WOOL! WOOL! 500,000 POUNDS

k" v. •, ..

wanted by D. F. NcClure for which we will pay

No Hair, No Pay!

We guarantoo to ow bai on baldest loads, regardless 3f ago or length of baldness. A sure cure for DANDRUFF or any disoaso of the srnli. A permanent preventive of the falling or dropping of tho liair. Remomber, w- grow hair to order from our offlce. "NO 11A Hi, NO PAY."

On receipt of $2 per bottle, TVO will ship tho grower to any address. A few references who have successfully used it.

A. li. Gatos, Jr., 31 and 3H K, Maryland

69 Hill avo. Ror. T. Price, 8™ Yandes St.. \V F. Cole, Tenth and Yandes

IE.

Bring on your wool and you will get all there is in it.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM,

NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

FREE! FREE!

If vou want a nice useful Sewing Table you can get one FREE of

C. O. CARLSON,

he has a better Tabl than aver at the 10c store, west Main street.

St.

B. R. Keith. 38 E. Washington St. C. 8 Parker, Jr., 101, 10.-J. 105 S. Meridian st. \V. A. Parmelee.73 \V. Maryland

st.

Samuel Wlilto

St.

15. L. Webb

101,103, 10.r. S. Meridian St. Charley Mann 368 N. Misn. st. Mrs. llollowell, Cicero, lnd. Jacob Fritz, Atlanta, lnd. Mrs. 12. Sutton Tipton, lnd. Jacob Snyder, Sharpesville,

lnd. (i. T. Gillolnud,Husslavillo, lnd. For full information call or address H. & D. W. JACKSON, proprietors of MOIIN'S INFLUX IIAIR GROW15R. West Washington Street, Hoom li, Indiana polls, lnd.

The Vandalia, Corner.

World's Fare rates, all rail, 87. Good to return including Nov. 5. To Muncie, May 15 to 23. one fare. $2.55 the round trip, account German Baptist Brethren. To Forepaugh's Circus, Frankfort and return May 18 return May 19, SI round trip. To Terre Haute and return May 12, account Red Men, $2.15. To Camden and return, $1.45.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.r"

#.-•

ffi[ II

The tterner and more revolting

phases of life are su bducd and the higher qualities of friendship and love obtain on the yielding of human suffering and tho restoration of health, strength and contentment. The following is calculated to assuage human passion and beget elevated thoughts and actions: II. S. Cate, merchant. North Oakland, Pa., writes: Please send six bottles of Dr. Fenner's Kidne.v and Backache Cure to Samuel Cate. Ainesburg, Mass. It is for my mother, who would be glad to give you a strong recommendation of this medicine, as she thinks it has prolonged her life." It is equally good in all kidney diseases, female complaints, blood and skin diseases, etc. If satisfaction not given money refunded. Take home a bottle to-day.

Picnic Slippers—Just the thing for

summer wear, flexible, durable and cheap

Ed Van Camp Co.

THE REVJEVV.

W. T. &V8B.

THE UNDERTAKERS' CONVENTION.

Fair Attendance and a Successful Meeting. The thirteenth annual convention of the Indiana Funeral Director Association was held in the Odd Fellows hall in thia city last Tuesday and Wednesdny. The convention was called to order at 9:30 o'clock by President J. M. Buchanan and the invocation by Rev. W. G. Howe, Mies Nell Nicholson, accompanied by Mrs. M. M. Nye rendered two beautiful vocal soloBand Mayor Bandel delivered the address of welcome which was responded to by W. S. Johnson of the Association, Committee on credentials and fiaance were then appointed. At the afternoon session Dr. J. N. Taylor delivered a splendid lecture on San-' itary Burial. A vote ot thanks was accorded the Doctor and on a motion his lecture was ordered printed in the proceedings of the Association. At four o'clock the convention adjourned to the coffin factory where the visitors viewed as fine a display of caskets and undertakers supplies as were ever exhibited in

Indiana. After supper (the undertakers were shown through the college buildings and Prof. Campbell entertained them for an hour with an elegant display of his stereoptican views.

From 8:30 to 10:30 Tuesday morning Prof. BarneB, of the Indiana College of Embalming, gave a lecture and demonstration on the cadaver which was brought from Indianapolis and proved lo be a good subject. At the conclusion of thesossion|it was recommended that there be various changes made in the manner of conducting funerals. Sermons must be Bhort, ministers must not accompany relatives to the grave and their services must be conducted at the house. It was thought that singers should receive

pay-

It was decided to have the convention meet next year in Indianapolis. The following officers were elected:

President—D. C. Barnhill, Crawfordsville.

Vice-Presidents—Robert Smith, Evansville, and Mont. Boord, Covington. Secretarj—O. I. Davis, Williamsburg. Treasurer—Charles Wool, Logansport.

A Good Road.

The Terre Haute & Logansport division of the Vandalia is now the subject of much compliment for the rapid strides it has taken lately, through its management, in attaining an equal footing with other prominent roads of the country. When the Vandalia took charge of this division, over ten years ago—then the L. C. &, S. W.—it was in bad condition, and many places of the road were often under wator. The road bed is now as good as that of the main line and the traffic is all that they can handle. The stocks of the company are above par and cannot be bought in large blocks. It is one of the most prosperous roads in th« country. The company employs less red tape in tho operation of the road than any other railroad in the country with an equal mileage and volume of traffic. All unnecessary formalities are dispensed with although the strictest account is kept of the receipts and expenditures. Every official on the road has earned his title and no fayoritism is shown to anybody. Any employe having a grievance will always be given a hearing, and, although the result may not always be favorable, he will always be treated like a man. The financial matters of the company are conducted on strictly businoss principles. The rolling stock of the company is kept in good condition, the engines especially being second to none of any railway

Bystem

in the country. -Terre

Haute Express.

Free to Home-Seekers.

The Northwestern Home Seeker is the name of a newspaper just issued, giving valuable information regarding the agricultral, mineral and other resourses of South Dakota.

This new State is enjoying a wonderful prosperity and any person looking for a desirable location, or interested in obtaining information concerning the diversified resources of South Dakota, will be mailed a copy of this paper free of charge by sending their address to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger Agent North Western Line, Chicago. 3t

New Dress Goods, Lace Curtains and Spring Wraps.

STATE HEWS-

Jonathan Smiley, of Greene county, ia under arrest, charged with setting fire to James Mortlan's barn, because Mortland shot his dog.

Frank Black, one of the burglars' caught at Greencasale, was sentenced to ten years iu prison Monday. His two accomplices were given four years each.

The postoffice at Ruahville was burglarized Sunday and $300 in cash and $100 in Btamps taken. It is thought to be the work of a gang of robbers following Forepaugh's Bhow.

The Hudnut Riverside elevator, advising one of the'Hudnut flowering mills, Terra Haute, w§s burned Monday night. Loss probably 150,000, partially insured. The elevator contained 100,000 bushels of corn.

Mrs. William Bristol, wife af a painter has been arrested at Terre Haute for shoplifting, and in a confession made by Mrs. Bristow she implicates Mrs. Albert Harbaugh. Stores were robbed of cloaks dress goods and capes.

Tbe divorce suit brought by Mrs. Anna Lou Mitchell, of Cincinnati, against Dr. li. B. Mitchel, of Martinsville, has been compromised, Dr. Mitchell giving his wife 12,000 alimony, and his little daughter an equal amount. The parties never lived tocother after marriage.

•Spring Millinery and Carpets.

THE FINEST DISPLAY OF

The plate-glass combine is taking form the factory at Kokono is closed this ween to permit an inventory of stock pending a transfer to the syndicate. The trust includes the plants at Kokomo and Elwood. the Charleroi factory in Pennsylvania and the Crystal City works, Missouri.

Mrs. Brnestina Keresting, of Starke, eounty, charged witii complicity in the murder of h«r step father, Nicholas Gerasdy, near Sam Pierre, will be released next week. Her mother was convicted of the crime and is now in the female reformatory. Mrs. Kersting had one trial which resulted in conviction and five year's sentence. A new trial was then granted and she was released on bail. The evidence showed that she did administrator the fatal blow.

The Mackeasey Gate.

Shortly before 5 o'clock Monday evening a jury was secured to try William Mackessey, indicted with Clark, Murphy and others for assault and battery with intent to kill Rudolph, the ex-Cathelic priest, whoes going to Lafayette, and tho results followimg his visits, has proven such a drain upon the public treasury. Many people eupposed that Mackessey would plead guilty for the reason that next to Rudolph himself, Riley and MackesBey were next the most conspicuous and prominent actors in that exciting scene. Two men, Review readers will recollect, were frequently roferred to in the Murphy and Clark cases as having forced themselves upon the rostrum from the east end of the stuge the one carrying a pole, with which he struck frequently at Rudolph, partially knocking him down, the other carrying a club. Tbe man with the club was Mackessey. He was recognized by hundreds in the large audience and it was this fact that led to tho belief that he would not take chances with a jury. The work of impaneling a jury began on Thursday of last week. One hundred men were drawn from which to choose twelve aftward thirty, and then twentyfive. Then the sheriff drew upon tho street. During this time the defense exhausted all of its peremptory challenges, and were at the end of their resources in getting rid of an obnoxious juror save that they could get him out for cause. Many of the jurors selected are from the country, and they are not pleased with the out-look which takes them from their fields for two weeks and more.

In Favor of Goben,

The suit of J. C. Shepherd against John L. Goben to recover $5000 was tried in the Parke Circuit Court this wee"k and a verdict was found for the defendant. M. D. White, L. J. Coppage and M. E. Clodfelter appeared for the plaintiff and J. M. Seller and A. B. Anderson for tho defendant. The suit was the ontgrowth of a trade betweetf the parties several years ago whereby Goben came into possession of tbe Sheperd property on Grant avenue in consideration of an Illinois farm. After the deal had been conBumated, Sheperd became sick of his bargain, alleged that Goben had been guilty of misrepresentation as the farm was utterly worthless.

First Reason

Second Reason

Third Reason

New Store.

CLOTHING-TOUR-BUY

-OF-

JAKE JOEL

The One Price Clothier

FOR THREE REASONS.

DOCTOR

LINDSEY'S L00D SEARCHER

Never Pails.

I was ruptured when a nnd for thirty years wore a truss never had one that weuld not slip, and the rubbing caused galling and soreno&H. I learned of Dr. W. 11. Nott through a druggist, sopie six or seven years ago, and I made a mistake in not taking Dr. Nott's treatment then, but I put off until ftov. 30, 1892 hen I took my first troatmeut, a second on Dec. 18U2, and was pronounced cured Dec. S3,189:1

To tho afflicted who read this I will state that I am cured thoroughly and I would be *iad to answer any letter regarding the core or to talk to then personally. OMEK RODIBAUG11.

Jan. St, 1893. 687 North Tennessee street. We answer mall inquiries promply. accept no pay until care is effected and guarantee to cure anv case we undertake. Examination and consultation freo. Send your name and address for testimonial circular. Dr. W. II. Nott has had twenty-two years' experience and for nine years has confined his pructico to Hernia exclusively.

DR. NOTT RUPTURE CURE C0„

20X W. Washington St.. Indianapolis, lnd.

This Spring's Stock of

Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Etc.

For the Ladies is very beautiful, and all tastes can be suited. To do this call at

Mrs. M. W. Wilson,

Joel Block, south Washington street, and inspect the stock of new goods just received. Price low.

The "Baldwin"' Piano, manufactured by D. II. Baldwin St Co., at Cincinnati, is meeting with deserved success, it having received excellent testimonials from some of the most prominent musicians in this country. Mr. Hughe's who is in charge of this local office has sold a great many of thsse pianos in this and adjoining counties, all of which are giving perfect satisfaction.

Those who are thinking of purchasing an instrument will learn something new about the construction of the upright Piano, by calling at this Btore, 131 south Washington, st., Crawfordsville, whore they will find a large stock of these pianos in all kindB of 1 ght "wood" finish Prices and terms guaranteed to bu as low and as reasonable as is consistent with fair dealing. 2w.

:»©-He has no rents to pay and buys his Goods lor cash

D. II. BALDWIN & Co.

You have no old stock to select from all new Good».

IWiTYou can buy your clothing and save from

15 TO 25 PER CENT.

-AT-

TAKE JOEL'S

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

For All Blood Diseases.

"My son had an abcass la his side, that discharged twe quarts of matter. Dr. Llndser'a Bleod Searcher cured him. J. F. BROOKS. Painesrille, O.

W. S. Linscott, Niles, Ohio, had scrofnla tor thirty years, and Lindsay's Bleod Searcher cured him. Isn't it wonderful?

A lady in East Liberty, Fa., whose face wan covered with sores, was eared by nsing one bettie of Dr. Llndsey's Blood Searcher.

Askyenr druggist for Dr. Liudsey's Bleed Searcher. It will drive oat bud blood, give yom health and lonf life. TRT IT.

TUDB HAMII/TOIf

has purchased the Second IlaDd Store of C. W. Eltzroth, the old reliable, on North Green street, and is now offering

SOME RARE BARGAINS

in new and second hand furniture, stoves, glass and tinware. Call and see him

RUPTURE CURED.

THE NEW YORK STORE.

INJ)IA\TA.P0LIS, IND.

Established 1853.

Samples of

Dress Goods

Will be sent on application. Beyond all cavil we have the largest stock of all sorts of dress fabrics in Indiana. The counters devoted to this class #f goods would be almoafc as long as a city block if placed end to end. It is safe te say 'hat if the $ew York Store hasn't what yoa want you'll not find it.

Free For

One We^k

For just one week we will send one of our souvenir books showing "the great store as it is, free, to all who will send their add res.". A postal card will do. If you ever buy any•V?? *n lndianapolis this book will be invaluable to you. It gives a list of all our departments and brief descriptions ^pictures of a great many ol the

Chalies

Dre»s Trimmings,

Over 100 different patterns 18c to fiOc a yard. Samples free.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.