Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 May 1893 — Page 4

M'C

1 Hair, No Pay!

We guarantee to ow hai on baldest] beads, ro(jn.rdIess 3f ago or length ot baldness. A Hure cure for DANDKUFF or any| disease of the scalp. A permanent prevcu-i Hvo of the fulling or dropping of the hair.i iRemoinbor, we crow hair to ord«r from »url office. -'NO 11 AIIl, NO PAY."

On receipt of J!! per bottle, wo will ship thegrower to any address. A few references who have successfully! used It.

A. B. Gatos, Jr., 31 and 33 J5, Maryland St. E. R. Keith. 38 E. Washington St. C. 8 Parker, Jr., 101, 103. 105 S. Meridian

3G8 N. Miss.

WOOL! WOOL! 500,000 POUNDS

wanted by D. F.NcClurefor which we will pay

St.

W. A.

Parmeieo,73 W. Maryland at. Samuel Whito GU II111 ave. Rev. l'rlce, 87 Yaiulos St.. W. F. Cole, Tenth aud Yandos

St.

15.

IJ.

101,103, 11K. S. Meridian

Wobb

St.

Charloy Mann

St.

Jacob Fritz, Atlanta, Ind. Mrs. E. Sutton Tipton, Ind. Jacob Snyder, Sharpefville Ind. G. T. Oilloland.KussIavlllo, Ind.

For full Information call or addross E. B. Jb I). W. JACKSON, proprietors A MOIIN'S INFLUX HAIR GKOWEH, Yi Went WaBlllOilJtoi1 Street, Koom 6, "Indiana ipolis. Ind.

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

isure & raham,

NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

FREE! FREE!

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

O. O. CARLSON,

he has abetter Tabl than ever at the 10c store?, west Main street.

Mrs. llollowoll, Cicero, Jud.

$25.0U0in Premiums.

Offered by JUiggett & Myers Tabacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the World's Fair gets $5,000.00 the second $1,000.00. etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular. Apl. 8-3 M.

INFLAMMATION.

To tolee the problem requires thought But the simple fact la known to many— that Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cures Consumption. 11 does it every timo and iu every case, •when used before the lungs have be-

oome too far disorganized. Hero's a typical oase: Miss Jones, aged 20, has lost 25 pounds, checks have the hectic flush": coughs and raises all the time has Just rottirned from the South, where she spent the winter. Did not improvo.

She takes 5 drops of Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief. on a small lump of sugar, once in 2 hours. Improvement begins at once. In 2 weeks she has gained 10 pounds. In 6 weeks she weighs 130 and Is"

cnnED.

The remedy is a SPECIFIC

No inflammation, no sore

ness, no consumption. Thus It cures along list of ailments from a common sore throat, to a prave bronchitis, asthma and consumption, from a toothaclie to a grave neuralgia, from a headache to a grave rheumatism anda from Bummer complaint to a grave dysentery, cholera or flux. This wide ranj of application has sometimes unjustly caused it to be dubbed a "cureall." Hut it isn't. It cures one disease and that is inflammation. Inflammation cannot exist in its presence—and that "tolves the problem." One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe. It never disappoints. Contains no opiates, nareotics or mineral poisons. Perfectly safe. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Take home a bottle to-day.

Picnic Slippers—Just the thing for summer wear, flexible, durable and cheap Ed Van Camp & Co. 4

New Dress Goods, Lace Curtains and

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

The new Christan church at Cynthiana has been dedicated. Carl Komonskey, a deaf and dumb Polish lad, of Otis, was Killed by a passing train. l^ouis Kellog, a deaf farmer, near Smiley, was killed while walking on the railway tracks.

Clyde Howe, son of Mrs. Ellen Howe, of Lincolnville, was killed while working in a tile mill at Stillman's Valley, 111.

David Miller, Sr., of LoganBport, came in a collision with a Pan-Handle train fracturing several ribs and inflicting internal injuries.

Several residents of G&Bton have been swindled out of amounts ranging from one hundred dollars upward by "green goods" dealers.

Michael Chink, of Marion, undertook to shoot a cat, but he missed the feline and loged the bullet in the knee of his friend, Charles Coon.

Postmaster Eldridge and wife, of Delphi, wore thrown out in a runaway accident. Mrs. Eldrige escaped with slight bruises, but her husband Btruck heavily on his head and lay unconscious far several hours.

Henry S. Laidley and wife, of Union City, who lost considerable money by the failure of the Columbia Bank of Chicago, committed suicide while brood jug over their ill luck. They still hadconsiderable property left despite the failure.

During a game of ball in which the DePauw University and the city club of Greencastle were contesting, Boyse, of the De Pauw nine was struck over the heart with a ball, which felled him to the ground. After falling he fainted, and for a time hiB condition was critical.

William Meyerholz, of Evansville, accused Alexander Rbwens, colored, of causing his discharge from work, and he made a rush at the negro with an uglyjooking knife. Rowens repelled the attack with a shovel, striking Meyerholz with the edge on tho head. The blow fractured the skull. Rowons was committed for attempted murder.

Mrs. James Ellison, of Yorktown was a widow prior to her second marriaget three months ago. Her first husband died while they lived at Middletown. Within the past few days Mrs. Ellison abandoned her second husband, and it is claimed that she promised her first husband that Bhe would never marry again, and that his ghost is now haunt ing her because EIIO violated her agreement.

Ambrose Rude, of Knox, was drowned in the Kankakee river, near San Pierre, on Sunday last, while fishing. His body was recovered twenty-four hours later. He was accompanied by John Eckertand it is claimed that ho was caught by the hooks of a trot-line and was held under. After the body was recovored the face showed bruises, as if caused by blows, and Ruders wife reports that both of his pocketbooks, each containing money, are missing. Rude recently removed from Frankfort to Knox.

Louis Johnson, son of Police Chief Johnson, of Vinconnes, serving as a special policeman, yesterday assaulted Garret J. Crow and William Shockley without provocation, shooting Shockley in the arm and beating Crow about the face and head with brass knuckles. Johnston was recently severely handled by Patrolman McCarthy for resisting arrest. They both sued for damages claiming that Johnston was in the employ of the the corporation. Johnston fled to avoid arrest.

Charles Toney, who was crushed to death between the great rollers in tho American strawboard works at Kokomo never made a cry until his arms had bean drawn in to the elbows, and then it was to lato too stop the ponderous ma chinory. His death was most horrible Pearl McPetridgo, a fellow-workman,, seized Toney about the body and tugged with all his strength, but Tony's hoad and sholders were ground to a pulp while he was still clinging thei$to, and McFetridge himself narrowly escaped a similar fate. Tonay's body passed between tho first set of rollers, and the head and shoulders were through the second before the machinery was stopped.

Charles Spencer, of Tipton, who died yesterday of strangulation of the bowols some months ago had a remarkable

Spring Millinery and

THE FINEST DISPLAY OF

dream, which is Btill the talk of the family. In 1865 his sister married a man named Robin Bon, who was an Englishman, and they settled iu Chicago. Soon all tracos of Mr. and Mrs. ltobinson were lost and nothing was heard of them for years. Some months ago Mr. Spencer dreamed that his sister was living at Barrowford, New Bridge, 17 Lee street' Lancashier, England and although he had never heard of the place, he determined to write to the address. His letter was promptly answered, and it resulted in Mr. Robinson and family returning to this country and making their homes at Tiptou.

AH OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE

Lands Mrs. idaecie Eller On the Other Shore—A Sad Death. A sad case of accidental poisoning occurred in this city last Saturday night, the victim being Mrs. Maggie Eller, relict of Joseph Eller. Mrs. Eller resided with her two half grown children at 105 Chestnut stroet and was employed at the coffin factory in the shroud department. For many years she had been Bubjoot to acute neuralgia of tho stomach and on Saturday?nigiit suffered another attack. Dr. Jones was sent for to come down in the course of tho evening, but business detained him until about nine o'clock. When he arrived he was surprised to find the patient suffering from symptoms of morphine poisoning". Sho denied having taken any of jtlie drug but nevertheless the doctor at onco began treating her for poisoning and Dr. Cowan was called in. In a little while Mrs. Eller went into convulsions and never regained consciousness, dying at 2 a. m. Under her pillow was found plain whito prescriptioned box labeled "morphine," but marked with no druggists' name. It contained a paper of the drug and several empty capsules. The theory of suicide is hardly probable The lady was suffering intensely and in her effort to secure relief had evidently taken an overdose, and such was the verdict of Coroner Bronaugh. Mrs. Ellor was of a very happy disposition and was in unusually gay spirits Saturday evening, having had her wages increased at the factory. The accident was a most deplorable one. The deceased was a member of the Christian church and a most excellent woman. Short services were held at the house Monday morning and in the afternoon the remains were shipped to her old homo in Bloomington for burial.

Murder at Nvesville.

The following special from Rockville to Wednesdays Iwdianapolis News says: •'Nyesville a village about five miles northwest of this town, was the scene of a most shocking and bloody murder last night at about eight o'clock. Some men who are cutting ties for the Midland railway are baching in an old house noar the coal mines, belonging to the road. Two of the u,en, Lew Puett and John Thomas, became engaged in a quarrel In tho fracas Puett struck Thomas across the neck with a broadax, which noarly severed his head from his body. Thomas died in less than two hours afterward. Arch Hennis was in the room and is the only witness to tho bloody deed. Both men had been drinking. Puett has been arrested and is now in jail. He has a bad roputatio* and has been in tcouble before. S. D. Puett, of this city, a prominent Democratic politician and attorney, is his brother."

Marnasre Licenses.

John Wallace and Ivy J. Lane. Charles S. James and Laura F. Stevenson.

Benjamin F. Britton and Agnes G. McKeawn.

free to Home-Seekers.

Tho Northwestern Home Seeker is the name of a newspaper just issued, giving valuable information regarding the agricultral, mineral and other resources 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

The Picnic Slipper is having the greatest run of any show over put on tke market. Ed Van Camp Co.

Never Fails.s

& OHARNrs.

RUPTURE CURED.

I was ruptured whe» a boy and fur thirty years wore a truss never had one that would not slip, and the rubbing caused galling and soreness. I learned of Dr. W. H. Nott through a druggist, some six or seren years ago, and I made a mistake in not taking Dr. Nott's treatment then, but I put off until NOT. 20, 189~' hen I took my first treatment, a second on Dec. t6 1802, and was pronouaced cured D«c. 2, 189i

To the afflicted who read this I will state that I am cured thoroughly and I would be glad to aiswer any letter regarding the cure or to talk to them personally. OMEIt ItO DIBAUGII.

Jan. 28,1893. 687 North Tennessee street. We answer mail inquiries promply, accept no pay until cure is effected and guarantee to cure anv case we undertake. Examination and consultation free. Send your name and address for testimonial circular. Dr. W. II. Nott has had twenty-two years' experience and for nino years has confined his practice to Hernia exclusively.

DR. NOTT RUPTURE CURE CO,,

20% W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

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. H. Baldwin St Co., at Cincinnati, is meeting with deserved success, it haying received excellent testimonials from some_ of the most prominent musicians in this country. Mr. Hsghes who is in charge of this local office has sold a great many of those 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 store, 131 south Washington, st„ Crawfordsville, where thoy will find a largo stock of these pianoB in all kinds of 1 ght "wood" finish Prices and terms guaranteed to bo as low and as reasonable as is consistent with fair dealing. 2\v.

uMmftMuir

We are the People!

While we do not boast of being the oldest Clothing house in xlontgornery County we have proof positive of being the ouly clothier that marks good3

traight

and sell at strictly one price to all. We do not mark our goods first up and then down, but always keep in the narrow 10 percent. path. If mine was the oldest clothing house in the county tny shelves would naturally be filled with old styled, shelf worn good# but as mine is the newest I can offer you

BEIIER 8IYLES

than any house in the county. Remember 1 am the

DOCTOR

LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER

Only One Price Clothier.

JAKE JOEL

Main Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the big- pants.

D. H. BALDWIN FC Co/£

Dress Trimmings, Wraps.

Eor All Blood Diseases.

"My .ion had an nbeess In his side, that discharged two quarts of matter. I)r. Llndsey's Kleod Soiuvher cuivd him. J. F. li HOOKS, Palnegvllle, O.

W. S. Linecotl, Nilos, Ohio, had scrofnla for thirty years, and Lindeey's Blood Searcher cared him. Isn't it wonderful?

A lady iu East Liberty, I'a., vrhot8 faco was covered with sore*, was cured by using one bottle of Dr. Lindsoy's Blood Searoher.

Ask your druggist for Dr. I.iudsey'a Blood Searcher. It will drire out bad blood, give yon health and long life. TRY IT.

TUDE II AM LT ON

has purchased the Second Iland Store of C. W. Elt/.roth, the old reliable, on North Green street, and is now offering

SOME RARE BARGAINS

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

THE NEW YOEK STORE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Established IS.'JS.

Fine Wash Goods.

We rfeel conlident iu saying that we have the biggest line of fine wash goods for summer dresses, in Indiana. Samples are sent free on application. Printed Indian Dimities, 31 inches wide, 25c a yard. It is the best thin wash fabric made. HO piecca black Broche Sateen at 25c a yard: they would- be good value at 40c. Printed Satin Mull, a thin sheer, silk finished fabric for sum er, at 39e a yard.

Anderson's Ginghams are the best in the world. We have about eighty differant patterns at a uniform price of 25c a yard. Elsewhere you'll usually find the same thing marked 35c. 100 pieces of genuine Cyclone Ginghams at 12yzc a yard,

Anew line ol' Sateens in exceptionally pretty effects.. They are the best imitatien of China silks we have ever shown. The price is only 20c a yard. In the same lot area few pieces of Persian patterns that are especially good for house gowns.

Pettis Dry floods Co.

WANT!)—SALESMEN

salary Jand

peases from start steapy worlc-

En glish Spavin Liniment removes a

hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, etc Save &>Ci by uso of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E Dotchon