Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1894 — Page 8

WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concerns Everything and Everybody and le, Therefore, of Interest to All of DB.

—Wright Willis and wife have gone to Rich Hill, Mo. —John Bishop was insured for £2,000 in the A. O. U. W. —Miss Bell Sprague will spend the winter in California. —Tuesday Alice Foreman obtained a divorce from John Foreman. —Thomas C. Purcell is home from Washington and will remain until after election. —Charley Allen has moved his cigar store to the first door south of Townsley's music ctore. —Wm. Hulet has completed the construction of two new bridges on the New Market and Western road. —Don't put it off too late as we are closing out out all those desirable and cheap goods at the old Campbell corner. MYERS & CHAKNI. —Harry Maxwell will be with Evangelist Ostrum again this season. They will open in a few days at Geneva Falls, Wisconsin. —It is rumored that Mr. Jesse Heavilon. of Frankfort, will arrive in the city soon to claim an east Main street .lady for his bride. --Mrs. Hattie Tyler, of Indianapolis, is at the home of her father, Ed Townsley. where she will spend the winter. —Dr. U. J." Cunningham, Dr. Burroughs, Dr. J. F. Tuttle, W. B. Lyle and Rev. F. M. Fox went to Fort Wayne Tuesday to attend the Synod. —On Tuesday the provoke case of George Earl against John Dixou was dismissed, also the case against Earl for drawing a dangerous weapon. —On Monday night a thief visited tho pasture of Andrew Loop, near Mace, and stole a fine bay mare. Mr. Loop offers §25 reward for the thief. —We must slaughter the balance of the Campbell stock to make room for our immense line of Fall and Winter goods. Myers & Charni, at the Campbell corner. —Mrs. Wm. Martin and Miss Matie Martin left last Tuesday for Muncie to attend the Northwestern Branch of the Missionary Society. They will be the guests of Mrs. Priscilla Iviser. —Hobbs, the Green street fruit merchant, has put in a choice line of pure confectionery made by Martin Dawson, of Chicago. Like his fruits, Mr. Hobbs' candy will be only the purest and best. —Six fine new residences have been built on South Green street this season within three blocks. They were built by James McCoy, Rev. Grimes, W. M.

Reeves, Mrs. Whittaker and Bert Scott (2). —John T. Moore wishes the public to know that the Waveland fire did not originate in his shop, but in a pile of old boxes on the Shadrock lot. When discovered it had not reached his premises. —It was learned Wednesday that Ed Tolbert, one of the Thorntown thieves, captured here Tuesday has recently been released from the penitentiary, having been sent up for two years from Lebanon. —English O'Neil returned from Chicago Svmday. He has had bad health for four years and his brother Dan put him in charge of Dr. Hyde, Chicago's leading physician. English thinks he will regain his health now. —Bert Scott has sold his South Green street residence to Mr. Bell, of the wire fence company, and will build another residence for himself. Wm. Beck, of Shannondale, will take possession of the residence in Englewood which Mr. Bell leaves. —W. F. H. Burrows, ot blessed memory, is back at his home in New York, and M. E. Clodfelter has shipped his effects to him. Among other things was a lecture on "The Growth and De velopment of Manhood." written while the young man was in jail here for larceny. —Mr. Wiseman, the well known fruii tree agent, is here from Elwood to testify in the Young will case. Mr. Wiseman is a radical Democrat but says that nearly every vote in Elwood this Fall will go to the Republicans.

Mr. Wiseman asserts that he is still a Democrat but will not vote the ticket this Fall.

Prohibition Meetings.

Rev. J. A. McDaniel, Prohibition candidate for Representative, will speak in Montgomery county as follows: •.

Mace, Thursday. Oct. 11. Darlington, Friday, Oct. 12. Bowers Station, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Kirkpatrick, Wednesday, Oct. 17. Linden, Thursday, Oct. 18. New Richmond, Friday. Oct. 19. Wingate, Saturday, Oct. 20. Round Hill, Tuesday, Oct. 23. Thompson's Chapel, Wednesday, Oct. 24.

Waynetown, Thursday, Oct. 25. Alamo, Friday, Oct. 26. These meetings will be held at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited.

Fon les Bee CHE JOUBKAL CO., PRINTERS.

EXCITING INTERVIEW ON A R.R. TRAIN

Sick and Almost Dead People Brought Back to Health—A Preacher and Manufacturer Say What

They Think.

'•I don't believe in miracles in this age of thei world," said the Rev. J. E. Folsome to your correspondent as he boarded the train at Old Orchard for Boston, "But," continued the reverend gentleman, as we journey toward the hub, "if what I am told is true you have in the cure of the sick in New England as genuine miracles as they had 1S00 years ago."

The reporter expressed some doubts, the minister waxed warmer. But remembering a verse of scripture, your correspondent reminded Ijtev. Folsome that in olden times the blind was made to see, the deaf hear, the lame walk and all disease cured almost as by magic. "Just so, just so," ejaculated Brother Folsome, as the downward motion of his index finger beat the air. "It is just such wonderful cures, and cures performed every day, that I want to tell you about.

A friend of mine, and a medical gentleman, has just concluded an extended and thorough investigation of work and practice of a prominent Boston physician, and I tell you the cures this physician is making every day resemble the cures performed in Bible times. Here are some of the facts as given me by my friends."

Mrs. F. K. Hinkley, Lee, Mass.. was a great sufferer from valvular heart trouble, chronic congestion of the base of the brain and with kidney and catarrh troubles. She consulted this physician, began to improve immediately and in a few months was cured. She had been treated by numerous physicians without help. Mrs. Hiukis one of the most prominent and influential women of Western Massachusetts.

Mrs. Jacob Haley, Slielburn Falls, Mass., was a victim of jaundice and gallstones. She suffered

A Hundred Deaths

The best physicians

a hundred times. had failed to help her or even give her relief. She placed herself under the treatment of the physician I allude to, when she was immediately relieved and soon permanently cured.

Mrs. E. L. Fiela, Mount Herman, Mass., was miraculously cured of bronchial and lung consumption by the same doctor at an 'advanced stage of the disease after her physician had given her up to die.

Theodore Harrington, Southbridge, Mass., one of the largest and most prominent manufacturers in Massachusetts, says: Eight years ago he was given up b^ the leading physicians as incurable, that he was suffering with a fungus condition of the stomach and catarrh of the bowels, that he had run down in flesh from 170 to 115 pounds, he could scarcely walk or talk—he could eat but little, and that did him no good, that his family physician, the leading physicians in Boston. Worcester, Lowell and Providence had pronounced him incurable. By the advice of phsicians he went to Hot Springs, Arkansas, only to be informed by the experts at the Springs that there was no cure for him. That he returned to his home in a dying condition, expecting to live but a few days. That while lingering between death and life his attention was called to the miraculous cures being performed by Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston. As a last resort with great difficulty he went to Boston to consult Dr. Flower. "Imagine my surprise," said Mr. Harrington, when the doctor told me all my trouble from the day I was first taken sick until that hour without asking me a question. I knew I was in the presence of a man

Who Knew His Business,

and the hope that lay buried arose again in my despairing soul. I put myself under the doctor's treatment, began to improve immediately, and in a few months was permanently and radically cured. I regained my lost ilesli, my life and vitality of youth. This was eight years ago. I have been in perfect health ever since. I am 73 years of age, and never felt better in my life. I am attending to all my business affairs with the ease of younger days. Dr. Flower has cured other members of my family and my friends in the same wonderful way." "Now, sir," said Dr. Folsome, "this is the story told by one of the most reputable and leading men of New

England. If this is true (and no one who knows Mr. Harrington will doubt a word he says) then Dr. Flower must possess an intuition which enables him to detect disease, with a power over disease a little less than the divine."

Miss E. A. Marshall, Stowe, Vt., one of the most beautiful and influential young women of New England, and of a most influential family, had copsumption, the hectic flush told every day the swift progress of the disease. As a last resort she consulted Dr. R. C. Flower. He took the case, she improved immediately, rapidly and in a few months was cured. She is a perfect type of health to-day.

Mrs. Jerry Booth, Vergennes, Vt., was cured by Dr. Flower of a most terrible complication of diseases cured quickly and permanently, when her

friends had given up all hope of a cure. The wonderful cure of Dr. M. T. Brooks, of Portland, Me., of fungus and gastric stomach trouble which ruined her health almost caused her death also the cure of his wife of tumor trouble without the knife, without pain or the loss of blood, the cure of Chas. A. Smith, Mattawamkeg, Me., of cancer of the mouth and tongue after other physicians had failed to help him and given him up to die, the cure of Mrs. Cora E. Talbot, South Paris, Me., of catarrh of bowels, womb and blood troubles, when given up as incurable by other physicians, the speedy cure of Mrs. Jennie Richardson, Denmark, Me., of filroid tumor when others had given her up to die, evidences the fact that Dr. R. C. Flower, possesses a wonderful if not supernatural ability in treating chronic diseases, that he cures the most malignant diseases with the same ease as lesser afflictions. That he possesses the gift of detecting any disease without being told anything and consequently he doesn't guess at what the trouble is. His patients all tell the same story, that he told their troubles without asking a question: that to come into his preseuce inspires me with hope and life.

Your reporter called upon Dr. R. C. Flower at his office, 559 Columbus Avenue, Boston, but he could give him no time, so crowded was he with patients. 1 succeeded in getting an interview with a prominent banker from Corsicana, Texas,Joel Huey. lie said he had brought his wife all the way from Texas to consult Dr. Flower. She had two troubles, one paralysis the other cancer. That no one in his country could help her, that Dr. Flower had cured him ten years ago of a cancer I trouble, and though Dr. Flower lived 2,000 miles from Texas, he had a larger practice in the bad chronic cases of his

State than any dozen physicians.in Texas. "My candid opinion of Dr. Flower, is, that he understands man as well as medicine. He is a man of great ability, cheerful, thoughtful ot' little things

&

and considerate of all in distress, that he not only cures his patients when all others fail, but he wins them as friends for life."

Those interested in the wonderful career of this marvelous man who send four cents return postage stamps to the Flower Medical Co., 559 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass., will receive a Photogravure Biography and Dr. Flower's new work entitled "Dr. R. C. Flower in the Sick Room." This justly famous physician can be conveniently consulted as follows: j'Wi

Steubenville, Ohio, Imperiel Hotel, Monday, Oct. 8. Columbus. O., Neil House, Tuesday. Oct. 9.

Springfield, O.. Arcade Hotel, Wednesday, Oct. 10. Dayton, O.,. Beekel House, Thursday, Oct. 11.

Toledo, O,, Hotel Madison, Friday, Oct. 12. Fort Wayne, Ind., The Randall, Saturday, Oct. 13.

Indianapolis, New Denison Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 15 and 16. New Albany, Ind., Windsor Hotel, Wednesday, Oct. 17.

Evansville, Ind., St. George Hotel, Thursday, Oct. 18. Terre Haute Ind., National Hotel, Friday, Oct. 19.

LaFayette, Ind., Bramble House, Saturday, Oct. 20.

NUMBER THIRTEEN.

Winter apples will be scarce. Autumn apples have been abundant and excellent.

Rev. Maxwell failed to meet his appointment last Sunday on account of ill health.

Joe Bannon sold about 100 trees off his new farm to Jackson, the saw mill man, for a good price.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Tuscola, 111., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fulwider.

Clint Petro and George Davis went pawpaw hunting and favored your correspondent with some of the luscious fruit.

The wheat, of which a very large acreage has been sown, is getting a good growth and looks well. An unusual amount of rye was sown.

George Gregory, son of Samuel Gregory, who once lived in this community and who has been superintending Indian schools in Indian Territory and Idaho for a number of years, is now engaged in like work in South America.

Last Sunday Harry Thomas was 54 years old. He had not thought about a birthday, and being a little indisposed lay down on the cot. His wife tucked a cover over him and gently drew the window blind and softly shut the door, yn hour later she asked hiin to come to the kitchen. He found a large num ber of neighbors and friends who cordially greeted him. Your correspondent stepped forward, took him by the hand and asked him if he knew he had a birthday. An excellent dinner was served and a very social time enjoyed

The Coal Creek convention last Saturday was very excellent one. The attendance was large, Republicans from all parts of the township being present. The ticket nominated is an exceptionally good one. Dr. Olin, for trustee is agreeable to all. The Doctor needs no introduction nor recommendation. he is well known. There was no demonstration of {enthusiasm manifest in in the convention, but business was done briefly, earnestly, intelligent ly and harmoniously. It is probable that a Populist township ticket will be placed in the field.

SAVE THE DIMES

And the Dollars will take care of themselves, is an old maxim particularly appropriate just now. Therefore note these prices:

Stoneware per gal 7^c XXXX Coffee per lb 23c Lion 23c Arbuckles 23c

I W I I A S

Old Opera House Grocer.

North Washington St.

How to Save Money

GO TO THE

Cheap Cash Shoe House

OF

RIDDLE & WILSON.

A man's Kip Boot worth §2, for.. .SI.50 Boys' boots from $1 to 1.50 Women's Shoes from 75c to 1.50 100 prs. Misses' Kid button shoes, wortliS-, for 75 A pair Baby's shoes for 25 3d pair Men's tan shoes, worth

S2.50, for 1.50 A Man's work shoe worth SI.50 for .98 Full line of Rubber Goods of all kinds. We are sole agents for the old reliable Buffalo Boot.

Riddle & Wilson,

v.

Washington St., Arm's Old Stand.

NOTICE TO HEIHS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Charles 11. McCarer, deceaxed. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. September Term, lS'Ji.

Notice is herebj given that Evelyn T. McCareras adminlstratrtxiof tlio estate'of Charies A. MeCarer, deceased, has presented and 31ea her accounts aud vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up tor examination and action of said circuit nouri nu the 6th day of November, 1894, at which time all heirs, creditors o» legatees of

S''ld

es­

tate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there he, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated tills 19th day of October, 1894. EVELYN T. McCARER. Oct. 12-'2t Administratrix.

•BSESSSSG-..

Black Dress Goods Sale.

[We are agents-for Priestley's Black Goods.] 25 pes All wool Novelty Black Dress Goods, 38 and 40 inches wide, regular value $1.00 to $1.25 per yd, in this sale we make price for choice 09c a yd 20 pes extra fine quality. Novelty weave

Black Dress Goods, width 40 inches, made to sell at $1.25 to $1.35 per yd, in this sale 79c a yd 5 pes Fast Black all wool 50-inch Storm

Serge, regular $1.50 quality, in this sale just half, or 75c a yd 5 pes Black English Cashmeres, worth 25c, at 15c a yd

Colored Dress Goods Sale.

[We are agents for Frederick Arnold Henriettas] 10 pes Novelty weave Storm Serges, 50inch in Navy, Green and Brown, regular price $1.50 per yd, in this sale we make the price 75c a yd 5 pes Fine Camels' Hair Suitings, 46-inch W in Blue, Golden Brown and Green, worth $1.00 per yd, in this sale we say 59c a yd 50 pes Fancy Novelty weave Illuminated Dress Goods, all leading shades, worth 35c yd, in this sale 19c a yd 25 pes Fine English Cashmeres, all shades, at 15c a yd 50 pes All wool Novelty Suitings in choice combinations and color effects, worth 50 and 60c, at 39c a yd

Black Silk Sale.

3 pes Black Peau 'de Soie and 2 pes Black Armures 24 inches wide, all silk and worth $1.40 per yd, in this sale.. .98c a yd 3 pcs Black Satin Duchesss, regular $1.00 quality, in this sale we name the price 73c a yd 3 pes Black Armures, 20 inches wide and well worth $1.00 per yd, at 69c a yd

Cloaks! Cloaks!

Cloaks! Cloaks!

An Epidemic of Enthusiasm

From two to ten dollars saved by buying your Cloaks of us. Everything in Millinery Goods from the cheapest to the finest, at

ABE LEVINSON'S.

FLOWER P0T5

AT

Ross Bros 99e Store The Willis Gallery

(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)

PROPOSES TO MAKE 100 DOZEN

CABINETS AT 75 CENTS PER DOZ.

In order to practically demonstrate the fact that our new work is as good as any in the city. It won't take long to make 100 dozen, so don't delay.

Gallery on Main Street, Opposite the Court House.

Cloudy weather makes no difference.

That's'what it is.Jjglt broke out last week when we made our fall announcement and placed on sale our new fall stock at about 20 per cent less than same quality of goods were ever offered in a regular line of merchandise. Every reader of our ad came to see us. Everybody passing stopped. Some folks thought it was a mistake—wrong placards over the goods. Others didn't stop to ask any questions—just quickly said: "I'll take eight yards of that," "Give me that pattern," etc., etc. It was not "just a bit of luck" on their part. It would not be "just luck" on your part. There is no "just luck" about our business. Everything we say, everything we show you as "bargains are premeditated, are natural results of certain causes. Those causes -are strict adherence to our business principles, viz: Close watch over the markets, careful buying that we may not have undesirable goods to offer, buying of first hands for cash, selling for the very least we can, believing in the motto, "Large sales and small profits," and last but not least, thoroughly advertising our offerings, and then always having just what we advertise. In this way we have gained the confidence and good will of almost every man, woman and child in Montgomery county and many in adjoining counties, which enables us to do the largest business in this section, and this in turn not only enables but compels us to buy more goods than all our competitors and we buy them cheaper. Therefore it is not "just luck" but results of sound business principles that enables you to buy goods of us cheaper than from any house in the county. We again remark:

It Pays to Trade at the Big Store.

We have watched the markets close enough to secure the following bargains in Dress Goods and Silks. They can not be ated and will not last long, so don't put off your buying until next week, it may be too late, come at once

CLOAKS AND FURS.

As usual we are ready with the largest and best stock of Cloaks in the city arid equal to any in the State. We show the popular styles in Cloth Capes and Jackets, including the popular Golf Cape, and on fine and medium quality Fur Garments we are head and shoulders above competition. We carry no trash in this line, so don't buy until you have examined our line.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

127.129 East Main St. Crawfqrdsville, Ind.

Cloaks! Cloaks!

pes Black Satin Rhadamer, good quality and cheap at 85c, in this sale price will be 50c a yd

Special.

25 pes Colored Satin Rhadamers, all new fall shades, worth $1.00 and $1.25 at. .69c a yd

Miscellaneous.

Below we mention a few items plucked at random from our stock. They are not leaders or baits thrown out to deceive but show the run of values at "The Big Store:" Fast Black Hose you used to pav 25c for are 20c Ladies' Ribbed Vests you used to pay 35c for are 25c Fast Color Turkey Red Table Damask you used to pay 35c for are 25c Best Table Oil Cloth you used to pay 25c for are .' 12£c Cotton Blankets you used to pay 75c for are 50c All wool Scarlet Blankets you used to pay $2.00 for are $1.59 Yard wide Grey Flannel you used to pay 50c a 3'd for are 35c All best prints you used to pay 7c a yd for are ... 5c Heavy Canton Flannels you used to pay 10c for are 8£c .. The Best Canton Flannels you used to pay 12% for are 10c Good Brown Canton Flannel you used to pay 7c for are 5c Bleached Muslin you used to pay 10c for are 8%e Brown Muslin you used to pay 6%c for are 5c Extra fine 30-inch Shirting you used to ti': pay 8(jC for are 7c