Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1894 — Page 7
Doctor Hanslmair
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Darkest Clouds Have Silver Liuinps!
110 lme
Our Ventures Have lken Successful
W(* Are To The Front
Ol'K TALL'ANNOUNCEMENT
We jk re Now Readv
He has treated for nuinv years curable ilis- women ill overy possible lovi
of the Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat. Stomach, Kiilneysaml Bladder. Catarrh, Epilepsy and Tumors positively curod, NO lWILl'RK.
All Painful Ailments of Women QnicMy Cnrd
I'nr ilvo years tin* loctor was otinl'-Jil assistant at ih»» Women's Hospitals in Germany and France. During that limo h«» hail tho caro ot iiionMhun Ave thousand cases of diseases of
T\ TT««•«•.!»»»•»5«
Sri I'KR .tioSTU, MEDICINES
as
JL)r. JtianSlmair
AT NUTT HOTEL.
Awl regularly ovory four weeks. llo will provide superior tieatmeut fur all chronic sufferers alike, tit a nominal FEE KATK OK
$5 PER MONTH, ALL MEDICINES INCLUDED
(Chronic Cases Only.)
is so well known in Europe and America, that no amount of praise can add to his fame.
I he daik cloucK 01 business l)c|n -oion have had their silver lining in our store.
during i' cry of' II i: 1 Tinn-s-' have we failed to buy the Latest Novelties as well as usual amount of Staples. We have not been one bit discouraged or disheartei._•! by the oudook, and
Even beyond our c.vpci talions. We have been bothered by the Dark Clouds but ha\ been overwhelmed l.v business, and our friends and customers have had the beneltt of the sii\rt linings. And now thai the dark clouds of business Depression are.rising and fading into mist,
A\ ith the Best selected and be^t 1« ught stock ever shown the trade of this and adjoining Counties, and at prices that will command your attention and the Respect ui our competitors. S\ are a tn later this season than usual in making
because of the delay of the new Tariff Hill in becoming a law. as vedelaved our shipments until prices were settled thereby saving a considerable per cent, which
9
Tor Fall Trade. Come to us for your smallest wish in our line, we will save you .ivonev on everv article. ..
LO CJIS BISCHOP.
27-129 EAST MAIN STREET
lt Pavs to Trade at the Big* Store."
Ren larkable Offer!
DU. HANSLMAIR. The European Specialist
I.ATE FUOM TJIK
LEADING HOSPITALS OF ENGLAND. GERMANY AND FRANCE
WIl.l. VISIT '..
md CRAWFORDSVILLE, M, FRIDAY
OCT.
Diseases? Peculiar to leu Pcraaueiuly Curefi.
Young and middle nj?od menwlioaie sutloring from nervous exhaustion and debility, impaired memory, low spirits, initnb'e temper, JWid the thousand and on" derangements ol mind and body tlmt result from uii-mttmil evil habits, contracted through ignorance, cured by electro vacuum treatment.
demonstrated that tho I'HOI
CHRONIC (Ollly)
ISI
as much are frequently extorted, lie also knows that on account nf high prices .-h, rfcfl,1 Sprclfillsts, thousands annually perish for wantol caro and medicine, and ho is therelou. mo\ed to place his fees within tho reach of all classes.
$5 Per Month. All Medicines Included.
Coltaue (Jrove Avenue.
given absolutely free in every ease. Consultation in »orman, hnglish aud
'KK TUEATMKNT FOR IL.L.
MAI.APLKS CAN' ITK AFFOLTPF.L) AT T1IK RATE 01-
I.I'UKD. Ho known full well that (laily fses front live ten times
DR. J. M. IIANSLMATIi. Chicago, Illinoifc
gBisasss^sss^sssssssasa
WE LEAD THE WORLD!
Pens' Bates House flisfit 'Parlor. .(!
Wr*t WmshiiiRlon Slrerl, Indianapoll*) 1ml.
KING OF CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
Our onormoua and boauliful fall stock is now arriving daily and is without oxcontion tho finest and best selected stoek of lothing ever show in thleclny. E/ery garment Tailor-inado and our low pricea placo them within easy roach of all. Remember our Motto,
"ONCE ODE CUSTOMER, ALWAYS OUR CUSTOM."
A M5 Tailor-Made Suit, wo soli for $10.(10. A *39 Tailor-Made Suit, wo sell for $13.80. A
$35
Tailor-Mad» Suit, we
B«11
f»r 115.0!).
A $0 Tallor-Made Suit, we sell for HT.WV A $45 Tailor-Made Suit, we sell for tJO 00.
Pants fram tS.SO to $6, worth double. Bo auro yo« are In tho right place.
RUBENS' BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR.
56 W«st Washington Street.
fi5B9S5S3E3Bsass55sasss^sasasasE5aeae asssasssaHaa
CATARRH
19,
Allays l'aiu and llamuKitiuu
A AAA 'u money also other valuable pre-
»S 1 1 MM!
"liuins to
BOOIL
A/.IN'K.
guessers. 15ASK
HAI.I. enthusiasts, this is your
opportunity. See oiler
HOME AND COUNTKV MA
I'rico 23c. All Newadeaiors or OS east
loth Street, Now York.
How is This?
Something unique even in theso days of Qjauinioth premium offers, is tho latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of homo and general reading.
The proposition is to send tho Magazine one year for ono dollar, the regular subscription price, anal in addito send each subscriber lifty-two complete novels during tho twelve ..months one each week.
Think of it. You receive a new and comploto novel, by mail, post paid, every week for lifty-two week, and in addition you get the magazine once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in the contidont exceptation of getting a hundred thousand aew subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are, Wilkio Collins, Walter Besant. Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat. Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle. Miss Rraddon, Captain Marryat. Miss Thuckery and Jules Verne. If you winli to tako advantage of this unusual opportunity send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your tirst number of the firtytvvo novels (ono each week) which you are to receive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P. O. Address
STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO., Publishers of STAKKOKH'S MAOAZINK, P. O, BOX 22G1. New York, N. Y.
Please raentiou this papor. mr'ii ly
Wells' Hoosicr Poultry Powder, A positive and speedy cure for cholera, gapes, toop and all diseases of chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. Is composed of the purest and best drugs obtainable and is the best egg pro ducer known. The price of one fowl invested in this remedy will ward off disease from the whole flock. Price 25 ct». So Id by Nye & Booe.
Tlie Exploit* of Two Young School ToacljCTN.
A species of courage, 'heightened somewhat by the necessity of prompt action no doubt, was shown by a couple of young ladies of this city one day last week. The goal of their ambition was to teach school this winter. The laudablo desire to aid a widowed mother in the support of the family urged the one on. while the other, although being blessed with parents in easy circumstances, wished to bring her recently acquired education into practical use. They had almost despaired of being able to obtain a school this year, as all but two townships wero supplied, when word came to them that just two teachers were yet needed in one of the remote townships of the couuty.
Now was theii opportunity. Quickly harnessing up a team of ponies with their own deftly hands, they wero soon testing the speed of the horses on a thirty-live mile drive to see tte township Trustee. The hour was 9 o'clock a.
111..
when they left Crawforusville.
At a few minutes before 1
p. 111
Do You Want Li'durr*?
TIN I.V.OIM
Heals the Sores!
Kestores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Protects the Membrane from
Additional Cold.
WILL CURE
'Cfltl
HAY-FEVER
A particle Is applied into each uostril and is agreeable. Price SO cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BUOTIIKH.S, 5G Warieu Street. New York.
1
they
drove triumphantly into town sadly begrimed with dust, bur happy in tile assurance that they had both obtained schools and would open the following Monday.
It so happened that the parents of tie ono who furnished the team for their rather romantic ride were in Indianapolis attending the State fair. It was highly important that she confer with them.
Uhen the liig Four train pulled in at Plum street station she was there in waiting, neatly and comely attired in a traveling suit that has been exchanged for the dusty habit of ono hour ago. She had the street address of the friends with whom her parents were visiting, but that was all. She had no chaperon, but she had nerve. Upon her arrival at Indianapolis she asked a Union station policeman to kindly escort her to the proper streetcar.
At
So
clock our heroine was mingling
in the great throng at the entrance, to the "Last Days of Pompeii" having joined her folks just as they were starting for the grounds.
Of such metal the majority of the women of this age are composed and if tho men don't make the living, the women will.
UR
ion
OKA\VI-'OI
OSVI LI,K*
Tin undersigned committee takes this way
of
asking for an expression of opin
from
our citizens us to whether a
popular lecture course is wanted or not, during the coining winter. If a course of tirst class entertainments (not less than livo 111 number, with tickets for the series to bo sold at 81) is wanted, it is requested that everyone who is willing to buy tickets leave his or her name at once with some ono of tho persons below named, stating how many tickets are wanted. If thero is a eullieient response to this notice to give us reasonable assurance that tho course will be supported by the people we will close contracts and put tickets on sale without delay. Wo tako thisoccasion to stato that our lecture course has never been a money making institution, and was never intended to be. Wo would like to havo a popular entertainment course each year, for the benetit to be derived from it. not for our financial profit. Subsriptions for tickets may be left with any of the undersigned, or at Ramsay & Coltra's or Cotton & Kifo's, Very respectfully. (!. S. BcitKoi:i ns.
W. B. LYLK, J. C. HUTCHINSON, O.M. GUEI:O. T. 11. RISTINU
Committee
Tho Prodigal I'm her** in ilu? Iliupirr.
The Empire theatre opened its season last evening with a large attendance to witness tho production of "The Prodigal Father." No one witnessing: the performance would ever droatn that it was only tho second time that it had been produced by the company. The prompter's aid was not required and tho companysustained the action all through without a moment. Tho play is changed in some respects from last year to allow tho introduction of specialties and to those'who liko the latter the play cannot fail to be more that satisfactory.— At Music Hail Wednesday, Oct.
Dualii of 3lr*. I'li/.itlH'lli WitliiiBi*.
Mrs. Klizaboth Williams, wife of tho late Bryan Williams died at tho family homefitcad. ono mile east ot WhitOBville, Tuesday morning. Ib death resulted from general decline which dated from the death of her husband about nine month ago. She was 7.1 years of age and the mother of eleven children, all but ono of whom survive hor. The funeral was conducted by Rev, L. E. Murray, of Ladoga, at tho homo Tuesday afternoon. Six of the sovon sons John, lsham. Milt.. Ben, (Jeorgo and
William.
Tin- Singer Uivoreu (,'use.
On Thursday morning the divorce of Miranda Singer vs Ellis Singer was called before Judge Harney. Tho defendant had tiled an answer to every complaint made by the plaintiff and the case came to trial. A divorce was finally granted. Three bright children.' two boys and one girl was the result of the union. The plaintiff was given the custody ot the daughter and the defendant the two sons.
Au Electric Railway Pomttlblo for C'rnwforilsTillc.
For the present Montgomery county's electric railway is only on paper. This much can be said of it, however, and that is that the 6chome is a feasible ono and is already claiming the attention of capitalists. That the line will eventually be built, there is little doubt.
A gentloman who represents unlimited capital, and whoso business it is to look up suitable fields for tho establishment of such enterprises was in tho city this week. Ho was shown about the city by A. F. Ramsay and to him oxpressed the opinion that there was an opening hero for such a lino.
Upon just what plans or what exact territory the system would en brace can not be yet given. It has boon suggested that should tho raiiroads unite in building a union station at tho Junction, tho lino would begin at that point and after traversing the route indicated by a former compauy run to a public park adjacent to the city. A proposed line to the Shades has also received considerable attention. Our visitor expressed tho belief that with a lino to that point a number of summer hotels there .vould pay handsome returns. Tho classic hills and romantic haunts of Sugar Creek are claiming wide spread attention, the Shades coining in for the largest share of the glory.
There is one other feature of a line to the Shades thai presents practical claims. Ripley township is the only one in tho county without a railroad. Some means of traffic other than that provided by the wagon roads is needed. Since a railroad does not seem practical, as has been proven by repeated efforts. anj| electric line would cortainly afford an acceptable compromise. At least, the matter is worthy of some consideration. It would largely depend wo presume. upon whether tho topography of the county would admit of the construction of such a line. It might bo well for tho good people of Ripley township to investigate the matter, and if found practical Hit* line should receive proper encouragement.
Tlit' Knot Township Trn-.t
So! i'il.
IT
Tho gentlemen who were appointed to settle questions relating to the election of township trustees and assessors have made their report to Chairman Tagart and Uowdy. It is as follows: "Dear Sirs—Tho undersigned to whom were referred cortain questions relating to tho eloction of township trustees and assessors report that we have considered said questions and have come to the following conclusions: "The regular term of theso offices begins on the tirst Monday of August, lSU.j. It will be necessary to nominato candidates for tho regular term of each office in every township, and to designate such candidates on the tickets as for tho term beginning tho lirst Monday of August, 189.").' "In addition in every township in which either of said offices is now heltl by appointment to till a vacancy it will bo necessary to elect a successor to tho incumbent. The person so olocted will only be entitled to hold tho otlice until tho lirst Monday of August. IS!)."}. "To obviate tho inconvenience and derangement of public business, which would result from a change of officers for the short time before the beginning of the regular term, we recommend that persons now holding by appointment should be nominated for the short term by the parties to which they respectively belong and designated on tho tickot as candidates, for tho term ending the first Monday of August, 1805.' and that no opposing nominations bo made. "We think we ought to suggest that tho same persons should not in any case bo nominated for township trustee for both tho short aud long terms, by reason of the statutory provision that 'no person shall bo eligible to the office
3rd.
4th.
From
High Government Authority.
No authority of greater experience on food products exists than Dr. Henry A. Mott, v: New York. Dr. Mott's wide experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Department, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself with the qualities and constituent parts of baking powders. He understands thoroughly the comparative value of every brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed his opinion thereof. On a recent careful re-examination and analysis he finds
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. Dr. Molt writes New York, March 20th, 1894.
I find Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to be superior to a!! others, for the following reasons 1st. It liberates the greatest amount of leavening gas and is consequently more efficient. 2nd: The ingredients used in its preparation are of the purest character.
Its keeping qualities are excellent.
On account of the purity of the materials and their relative proportions, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder must be considered the acme of perfection as regards wholesomeness and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates I have given several years ago respecting two other baking powders.
The reasons for the changfe in my opinion, are based on the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent your baking powder from caking and deteriorating in strength.
IVORY
It Floats-
BEST rOK 5HIRT5. :HE
p-ocrrr
(IIICM ion
of tovvnship trustee more than four years in any period of eight years/ We have two trustees in this county holding the otlice by appointment—Wm, Hampton, of Franklin, and Wm. Dunkle, of Madison.
A Ketuthlit'uti CiillriiKiieN OpUlion of Hrook*liiri'.
It should be a source of pride to Mr. Brookshire's constituency, regardless of all party ties, to know that ho is hold in the highest esteem by both democrats and republicans 111 Washington. During a visit to Washington this summer one of our distinguished citizens, whose name it is not necessary to mention was told by Hon. Thos. B. Reed that the people of the Eighth Indiana district should return Mr. Brookshiro to Congress. Mr. Reed said: "Brookshiro is ono of the leading as well as most faithful and impartial Representatives in tho lower House of Congress." Coming, as this does, 10111 the recognized loader on tho republican side of the House, it adds double weight to tho fact that Mr. Brookshiro has reflected great orodit, not only upon himself, but the district which he has the honor to represent. In tho language of tho d.isting'uisliod
Maine ^statesman. "Brookshiro should be returned to Congress," and bo will be.
'I ill I C'out't I'iniliiius.
State vs. Walter Miller and Frank Miloy, indicted for grand larceny, has been continued.
P. S. Kennedy has been allowed $25 for services as special judge.
Tho Stats cases agaiust Ed Wilson and Ed Tyers have been annulod by Prosecutor Moffett.
Stato vs. George Gardner, indicted for soiling liquor on Sunday. Fined 510 and costs.
Edward Pennofeather vs. Harry Clements, on account. Finding for plaintiff and judgment renderod for S7S0.1.
Nancy Hani vs. Thomas Ham, divorce. Granted.
ISrimU*!iire-h Dutes.
Hon. E. V. Brookshiro will spend tha latter part of next weak in this county,' speaking at the following places: Darlington, Thursday evening Oct. -1 Wingate. Friday evening Ladoga, Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Any one living ac—1 cessiblo to either of tho above placeai should not fail to attend.
HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D., L. L. D."