Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1893 — Page 4

No Hair, No

We guarantee to grow hair on baldest heads, regardless of age or length of baldness. Sure cure for Dandrnlf or any disease of Scalp or Ilair from falling out.

References who have grown their hair: Robert Sellers, pastor Christian church, South Bend, Ind. O. D. Lumpkin, undertaker, Brownsburg, Ind.: E. K. Keith, attorney-at-law, 383^ east Washingtoa street A. B. Gates, Jr., jobbing house, 31 and 83 ease Maryland street R. If. Blume book-keeper, 31 and 33 east Maryland street C. J.Parker,book-keeper, 101-105 south Meridian street B. L.

GENERAL 8TJLTE HEWS.

The factories at Connerenlle will start up next week. A cocial event at Xlunciewas the marriage'of Miss Lois Syfers Love and William Herod McDowell.

William R. Elsey is under arrest at Terra Haute, charged with forging a draft on a Chicago party.

Mias Louisa Hollenberg, of Terro Haute, while eating breakfast, strangled over a morsel of food which lodged in her windpipe, and she died before relief could be had. She waB thirty-two years old.

The Law and Order League of Marion, is Making itaelf felt. Last Sunday all the business houses were compelled to close, save the roktauranta and drug stores. Even the cigar stores and eandy •hops were shut down.

Amos Cox, son of th» Rev. Milton Cux, living near Windfall, suddenly developed symptoms of dangeroua insani:' sod assaulted his mother with an ax. She had a narrow escape. A commission ordered the young man, who is deaf and dumb, transferred to an asylum.

Michael Wagner, of Wayne county: who recently committed suicide, was a brother of the Rev. Martin Wagner, of Danville, 111., while Clayton D. Wagner, another brother, is a successful teacher in Wayne county. The deceased was a man of culture and ability, and he stood high with his fellows.

George Riley, of Ft. Wayne, was a liagaan at the Clinton-street crossing for many years—so long, in fact, that he was regarded as a landmark. The other morning he complained of feeling ill, and asked to be relieved, and, when his substitute came, he walked to an adjoining bars, sat down on a box and died.

In his anxiety to be the popular

Webb, traveling salesman, 102105 south Meridian street J. A. Perkins, No. 3 Chemical Co.bixth street W. Heinsley, No. 1 Engine House Indiana avenue Rev. W. Price, 87 Yandes street \V. T, Sellers, Book Supplies, 17 Vance Block J. B. Southark, Lafayette, Ind. J. B, Southard, Dr, L. C. St# wart, office 69 West Washington st., Mrs. Newby, 780 N. New Jersey st., Samuel

White, contractor, 69 Hill ave. Oscar Harmon, 277 N. Pine st.

E. B. & D. f. JACKSON

Good yard wide muslin 3c per yard Good 7 l-2c unbleached muslin 4 l-2c per yard Bleached muslin 4c per yard, worth 6c Good quality bleached muslin 5c per yard, worth 8c Genuine Lonsdale, Fruit, Masonyille muslins only 7 l-2c He&yy Caaton Flannel 6 l-2c, worth 10c 'jfood Shirting 4c per yard

Proprietors of Mohn's Influx Hair Grower, 2}4 West Washington street, room 6, Indianapolis, Ind. or ask your druggist for it.

choice for postmaster of Shelbyville, A. J.Higgins has published acardin which he claims that the salary of $2,200 is too high, and that if he is chosen he will bind himself to contribute $100 per month of his salary to the use of the King's Daughters,, to be distributed in charity.

Henry Meior, of Ilsen, married Mary Howell, colored, who had been his housekeeper since the death of his wife some months ago. ThiB gave offense to the neighborhood, who sympathised with Meier's sixteen-year old daughter, and early yesterday twelve men went to Meier's home and dragged him out after which they tied him to a tree and paint ed him black.

Charges were made that the lady teacner in the Thickwood district, Jefferson township, Elkhart county, had cruelly Dunished a pupil, but the au thorities dismissed it as unfounded. Soon after the vacation for the holidars began a white-cap notice was tacked on the Bchoolhouse door, warning the teacber never to return. The notice has given great offense in the district and if the offenders can be found summary justice will be'meted out.

''Blue Jeans."

Messrs. Rosenquest and Arthur comprise one firm of theatric purveyors who appreciate the commercial wisdom of putting forth in the smaller cities the same production in all its entirety that wina favor in the larger citieB. When "Blue Jeans," Joseph Arthur's charming reflex of life, love and politics in the in thebackwooJs of Indiana is presented here, it will be found identical in every respect with the performances favored with such plays in New York, Boston. Chicago and other big cities.— Music Hall Jan. 6th 1894,

THE REVIEW

1ST

r. T. X.U8K.

(mi o» suBSCBrrnoH.

One year, In tho county, Oneyear.onl of tha county, Inqalraftt Offlce for Adveftllaa rata*.

$1 00 1 10

DECEMBER 30, 1893.

Wm. 0. Haiti Killed by a Masked Assassin. William C. Hultz, a prominent attorney of Sullivan, was killed by amaaked assassin on the Streets of that city at 8 o'clock last Saturday morning. ExSheriff Lem Willis is under arreat as the assassin. A Sullivan special to the IndianapoliB News Bays There was a deadly enmity between the men, and Willis had served notice that Hultz could not live in Sullivan. Until within a few months Willis and Hultz were close friends, and Hultz owes much of his success in this county to Willis' influence. Hultz was alBo the intimate friend of Willis' family. Three months ago Willis had cause to suspect that there were improper relations between Mrs. Willis and Hultz, and he laid a trap which was successful. Returning unexpectedly to his home, he found Hultz and Mrs. Willis together, and he tried to kill the intruder, shooting him twice before he succeeded in escaping from the house. Hultz was desperately wounded, and for several weeks lingered close to the grave. Willis, meanwhile, returned his wife to her father's care and obtained a divorce, after 'which he brought suit against Hultz, claiming $25,000 damages for alienating her affections. This suit is still pending. After Hults's convalescence he went to Arkansas on a hunting expedition, and it was given out that he intended to locate in that State. A few days ago„ however, he returned to Sullivan.

Friday morning, aa Hultz was walking the street he was suddenly confronted by a man wearing a wig and mask, and carrying a double-barreled shot gun. Instinctively he reeonized Willis in this garb, and he turned to escape, attempting to make his way to a livery Btable close at hand. The first shot winged him and the second one, fired as quickly aa the assassin could pull the trigger, tore a gaping hole in his back. He fell to the ground, crying out, "Lem Willis has shot me," and died almost instantly. The murderer ran from the spot, and as there were but few persons on the street and none of them close at hand, his flight was not intercepted. Hultz's

YOU NEVER HATE, AND YOU NEYER WILL

To show you that We mean Cost, and Less than Cost, We will quote a few Prices:

dying words however, gave a clue, and a boy was found who saw Willis tear off his maslf and Wig and throw them into a pond as he fled toward his home, which is outside the city limits. An hour later Willis was arrested by a constable as he waa walking toward the city. The accused claimed to be in ignorance of the shooting, but his statement was not accepted.

The murdered man served one or more terms as prosecuting attorney of this judicial district, and he was a man of prominence, both as a lawyer and a politician. At the time of the original trouble Willis had the sympathy of the community, and no piosecution was entered against him."

5o More High Positions for IndianaA Washington special to the|Indianapolis News says: "President Cleveland has stated to one of the Indiana congressional delegation that he can confer no more diplomatic or consular appointments on Indiana. Once before this statement was made. It proceeded then from Secretary Greshman, but since then at least two Indiana Democrats have received consulships, one of them Luther Short, of Franklin, being sent to Constantinople. There is reason to believe thiB last statement, coming from President Cleveland himself, will be Btrictly adhered to.

The member of the Indiana delegation who h&ard the statement from the President had consulted Mr. Cleveland in reference to a well known Indiana Democrat, on whom the delegation has united and has worked for valiantly. The State of Indiana furnished more consular applicants in proportion to population, than any other State. The whole number is about eighty."

The Divorce Record-

Last Friday was divorce day in circuit court. A number of cases went by default. The following were disposed of and wiped off the docket:

William Hendricks vs. Lonetta E. Hendricks. Plaintiff pay costs and divorce granted.

Frank M. Welsh vs. Anna G. Weleh. Divorce granted. John Osborn vs. Jessie Osborn. Divorce granted.

Maggie Grimes vs. Edward D. Grimes. Divorce granted and plaintiff's name restored to Maggie Michael on payment of costs.

Dora E. Wilson vs Charles B. Wilson. Dismissed by plaintiff.

On next Monday there will be a change of postman in the Crawfordsville postoffice. Jim Shevlin will retire and Guy Steele will be promoted to his place. Parker Willis will go on as substitute in Steele's placq.

Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery,

As we now Ofter. Sale to begin MONDAY, JANUARY 1st. We find ourselves Overstocked to the amonnt ot $6,000 or $7,000. question is, how to get Money out oi them? The answer is by selling them

AT COST, SOME LESS THAN COST, AND SOME AT HALF PRICE

Good Calicoes only 4c per yard Best Calicoes, Indigos, Reds and all, only 5c Best Medicated Red Flannel, was 35c, now 23c 9-4 unbleached sheeting only 13c Table Linens at strictly first cost. Table oil cloth only 12 l-2c per yard Floor oil cloth 18c per square yard

Blankets, Flannels, Dress Goods of all Kinds, Silks, Satins, Linings, Embroideries, Laces, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Cloaks, Millinery Goods, and in fact everything in the House at Cost and Less than Cost. Remember we will sell you

ANY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE AT COST.

It is Money we want, and we will have it. No Goods charged to any one, everything Cash.

ABB X.BVINSON,

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

Of Course Its True!

No sane person will deny the fact that

JAKE JOEL

Sells Clothing cheaper Chan any house in the city. He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Every article

New and Stylish!

He is satisfied with'a straight 10 per cent, margin while others are trying to get rich on fabulous profits.

Live and Let Live is His Motto.

Main Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the big1 pants.

FALL AND WINTER.

BEAUTIFUL NEW MILLINERY Mrs. Lucy Cresse

Has just returned from Cinnati and Chicago where she purchased tho finest line of

MILLINERY GOODS

Ever brought to this city. The fall and winter styles are dreams of beauty. No lady should fail to see her new stock.

MRS. L. CRESSE.

Washington Street, Opposite Court House.

A. B. Anderson is said to be training for Congress.

John BreakB, formerly of this city, is in Texas and is down with consumption and cannot live a great length of time.

Intelligence from the home ef Dr. Morgan at San Antonio, Texas, is that he for several weeks has been confined to his bed with that dread disease consumption, and that his death may be expected soon. The Doctor it will bo remembered is a brother -in-law of Cal. and David Barnhill, and some two years ago was a partner of Squire Smith in the drug store on Washington street.

Again have such an opportunity of buying Seasonable

Checked Ginghams oniv 4 l-4c per yard All wool Cloth, all colors, oily 19c a yard Fine Henriettas only 19c per yard Fine all wool Henrietta only 39c, worth 65 Ladies Cashmere Hose* 15c, worth 25c Ball's Corsets 69c worth $1 Good bed comforts 49c

A DIVIDEND PAYER!

THE GOLD DOLLAR MINING CO.

OP CKIPPLB CREEK, COLORADO. Orgonized under laws of Colorado. Capital Stock, 700,000 tharag, par value one dollar each.

KOLL PAID AND NON-AS8E8ABLE. 150,000 shares in Treaesnrjr. The mine is located in the richest psrtian of the celebrated gold producing district ot Cripple Creek, and is hold under a United States patent.

Work is carried on day and night, and hlgk grade ore is being taken out in larger quantities. In January, 1894, the Company will b«gin paying regular monthly dividends at tke rate of 24 per cent, per annum on tho amount invested. II. H. OFFICER, Sec. and Treas.

A limited amount of tho shares are BOW ottered AT 80 CENTS PfiK SHARE. Stock, Prospectus and experts' report may be obtained from tho banking house of •,k II. R. LOUN3BERV, 57 Broadway, N. Y. fl

The

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