Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger, Bye

Ear and. Chrenic Catarrh Specialist •fTNEQOALED SUCCESS in curing most difll,cult eases. No matter who has treated you and failed. Nopain. Nodauger. No experiments Diseases of the Eyes and all Discharges of Ears pos itively cured, also Deafness,

Ibises in Ears, 6c., treated without a particle 01 pain or danger. Bar A Cliroulr Discharge is causcd by nlceri. in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to tn* Brain, causing death

,.. from inflaminauon, or al-

Sxcsses

of the brain or blood poison, (iranulatcd cs cured without the knife or burning the luls th caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, Minis, Ac., cured by a Now SIcthud without pain )i danger. A New, Positive und Painless Treatjocut for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badtreated or npglectcd Catarrh is a prominent touse of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Oeafness. IVrfi-rt Fitting Spcctaclcs and the Best irrench Irtiflcial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. 1 now have the mo!t eWant stork of 1'erfect Fittmc spectacles and Eye-CJni6Ke« the otate, which, until Inn her notice, I propoo to sell at Factory l'ricos. My i1UHSC.« are inatn foctured from the PnrO!*t, Best and Mont. Duiab'e Materia!. The LCHHOB POSSESS A natural Ur.lliancy apd !\irlccl.ion of Clearness and rofnic rive Power In the hiahest. decree that. Art, Science and hklll ivin pr i!ni:o. 1 lake epeclal pain* to lit each yair of uia»si» to thu imc an'l e\ cs of the purchaser so that Mm renter «l each ppci-.tu-cle lenso sitf exactly in Iroulof the pupil of the •ye. thud giving the (Jrrntest Ease and Comfort, »e well as erctitly improving the I'oraonal Appearance of the wen er, Especially are my Slas8e« of in Unite value to eyes thai hnvo leen injured by 111 hitting, Inferior or Poorly-Mntfe Wiaesce, whiifh are a Hositive Injury.

All persons Imynie Glasses of me can

I lia^e Elegant Glasses for tl.st a pair. rfsg K?/~Wy large experience and success in fitting the most difficult caa,.s enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses arc required.

HfEvery pair guaranteed as represented. •EFKKKNCES: Geo. D. Tlurloy, attorney at law, son Frank, dlschargo from oars and deafness John It, Courtney, lawvor, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafneiis, etc.. 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nino jnontlm in dark room with violont eye disoase, causing total blindness Israel Pulton, total blindness from cataract Miss Ciara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. H. Smith, wife, •yo disenso A. K. Bayless, mother, eye diser J)r. lames Thomps.n, deafness, nil of CrawXordBville lion. Silas Poterson. fo, bad caso dnafness, Potato Crook Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chr( nic catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport, dischargo from oars and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that rostored sight .Jurlce Terhuno, Lebanon, Ind., doafness Ex-Senator Kont, Frankfort, catarrh and deafnoss ,1. W. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numorous •othors in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at I)ra. O'aley Bros. Dental OflQco In Crawfordsvillo, THURSDAY, February 21, and every two weeks thereafter oil Thursday.

BUSINESS DL HXJTOHY.

ATTOKN .• ft

w. p. 1JUITTON. W. S. MOPfETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

ce over AIoilcLt, Mor^uu & Co.'a dme etc iiatft Maui hi., rawfordsville, Inc.

Prompt MtvDtioii ijivuu to collections and settlement o! decu'deuta estntt.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON H. JIUUPOUI).

\V.

liaTC

J. K. HUMPUK1S8.

M. D. WHITE. Y^UXTifi & llUUPliltfBS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Crawfontsville Indiana.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOKN E Y.S-AT-LA W.

iWillTTINVSTOK

BUR FORD & WltlTTLNGTOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Montgomery und adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make coliectious Throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reisonanle. Office over 123, Ba0t Main street, Criuvfordsville, lnd,

JUDGE TIIOMAS F. DAVICSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel block, Crawlords'illc, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN. AND

HEADY MADE ABSTRACTS Oi title at the Recorders office. Also deeds and Mortgages carfu'.ly drawn up.

JOHNSON 6s WEBSTER.

MONET TO LOAN

At IMSR CUNT INTEREST

GOOD NOTES CASHED Insurances of all kinds in the best of companies. Heal Estate bought and sold. OFFICE—North Washington Street, CrawfordBville, Ind. EZRA. O. VOR1S.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly of Williams fc'\Vilhite.) Southeast cor. of Main and Washington streets., Rooms 1 aud 2 over Campbell Iiros. Dry

Goods Store, Crawfordsvilie, Ind. Money to loan at 0 per cent. Borrowers granted privilege of partial payments, in auy sum, at any time. Also real estate, lire, life and accident insurance, In the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 0 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege ol' paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest pavment. s-V'i

Real Estate and Insurunce Agents.5^^

WILLIAM REEVES,

Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will ecga In all kinds of Law Practice. All 'Consultation free. I also write Insuianoe and loan money on farm and town security.

Ofllttc, Over Mat. Kline's .Tewalry Store.

APPLICATION FOR LiqUOlt LICENSE,

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the second ward of the city of Crawfordsvilie, Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male inhabitant of saiil Stale and county, over the age of twenty-one (21) years, will apply at the March term, 1889, of the Board of Conimls. siohers ol said connty for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, inalt, and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and allow the same to drank on the premises where sold. My place of business and the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank arc described as follows, to-wit: Part of Jot one hundred and eleven (111) of the original plat of the town, now city or Crawfordsvilie, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning thirty-nine [3U] feet and three [8] inches south of the northeast corner of said lot, running thence west forty-one |41J feet and three (3] inches, thence south twenty-seven [27J feet, thence east forty-one [41] feet and three [3] Inches, thence north twenty-ecven [27] feet to the place of beginning. .Feb. 8,1889, MICHAEL J. CALLAIIAN.

rlEVI.'iW.

iiy

z.asEi sc aa^jHSHcvr-

K. T. 1.11-» K.litoi

Tllilih 1!

*T ,MJ J.T7 03.

One year, i.. ty, Oneyear, on uf b« «uh ty liniuire at other fot "i«"m irt

SVITRIHV FEH'Y 18K9.

.viui Ai i-

The emptiness of t#?i u»,«, hypociisy of thut jWi.j'j .j-jj, Ih *d Where better seeu tliiio *.• r,o:il ol' iirebel soldiero of n,tl, e.ie s)c« Ujft'Wi'. Though theBO reli. Is m:ij L,av^. c-

the

•yea bcientillcnllv Examined by vcrv pleasant methods that readilv iietect the slightest defect In their vision anil Glasses accurately fitted free •f charge. Yon can have your measure taken Mid spectacle frames made to exnr.lv fit your face and eyes a*'d lensee ground to special order without extra charge. I have all ray glasses atade in New York by the most accomplisned and experienced workmen.

I tl.i*

conduct of th«i war 'lie ,.kw' thuii^b tliey maj li.ne uii atj •. by the scores, ihou^li 'lnjj millions of dollars' wmiii -f ing to Niirtheni iieopl •, .j^h thr hr" haen ever so lieaKtl1, th- ir ,i' w. isu't .-f' fenceless women aud ohii'* all this if they join ih" i-puli c»b work for its success ibei kmsh' 1 beu.it away and tliey tiecome t'ootl. Ih-K1 tueiioi-ra the republican sanctnary. Ueir tl..-liv, Ruerilla, was a visitor at tlm Harrwou denco, Indianapolis, last week. Misinry an account of him and his actions dunn. il, war. He destroyed the property of ttifiis:iiilfof poople of Cuiou sentiment from '151 to '65 in Tirginia and was brutal in his treatment of all that served the stars and stripes. But be is no longer a rebel. He is a republican. He is "loyal" and his sins have beeu washed away. He is a shining light iu the republican party. Such men as Rosecraus, Black aud others, that wore Union soldiers, would have little influence, compared lo that of Mosby and Longstreet, with the republican leaders. If Forrest and Quantrel were living and would repeut tbore remains no doubt that they would be high up in the republican synagogue. All they would have had to do would be to express a change of heart and some fat official position would hare been promptly furnished them. Had Gen. Beauregard, and that "arch-rebel" of them all, Jeff Davis, expressed a desiro to become members and act with the republican party, however deep-stained their sins might be, there is nothing to doubt but they would have been provided with the best fare from the republican table aud would be among its chief counselors. But these latter two have never changed from the opinions they have held for years, never expect to, and will die in the belief that the cause for which they fought and contended was right and no promise of reward would cha'igo them. Henca they are "rebels" yet. Mosby wants an office.. He will got it too, and it will be a big one in salary and perquisites without question, even it ho did destroy the property of Union citizens during the war. Longstreet visited Harrison a few weeks ago. He wants office, too, and he will get it also, even if he with hiB fighting corps did c'large and destroy thouBauds of Union soldiers at Gettysburg, Olncamaugua and other bloody fields. Mahone, the pestiferous politician of Vlrgiuia, was an earnest rebel, and no ono was more active iu denouncing Union men aud Union measures than he during the war. But he is also "loyal" now and has seriously been urged as a fit person to go into Harrison's cabinet. The inconsistency of the party, formed by Greeley, Sumner and Seward, in all its teachings is best seen in its conduct toward those that only a few years ago fought to destroy the government. It will yield any point or profession made if by so doing it can maintain its hold upon tha treasury by doling out offices to its followers.

MAD 8TONK VIRTUES.

Since the report of mad dogs being kuown in the county for some weeks and the further fact that a number of hoises, cattie aud hogs have been bitten by dogs known to have the rabies, attention has been called to the properties for healing persons thus afllicted by what is known as the mad scone. From the earliest pioneer days in the West various localities have possessed what are termed mad stones, which, it is said, will adhere to lacerated portions of a person bitten by a mad dog aud remain until it draws all the poison therefrom aud removing all danger of a fatal result. Where these mad stoues originate seems to be uncertain. Tradition has it that many at tlieui are taken from the hearts of doer. Most physicians consider there is littte in mad stones and ridicule the alleged medical qualities attributed to them, but, as is well known, it is one of the peculiarities of that profession to be very conservative and to be very slow in adopting anything new outside of a certain prescribed line.

There is one of these mad stones in Terre Haute, another near Watseka, 111., and iu various localities they are found in possession of individuals whose ancestors, they say, formerly owned them. They are small, smooth stones, pdtus, and generally about an inch or an inch and a half iu diameter. Upon being placed on the spot where the person has been bitten the stone adheres uutil the pores of it are filled with the poison, or saliva, when it drops from it. Placed in warm water the pores are cleaned thoroughly from the stone when it is again applied. The owners of these mad stones havo certainly a bonanza during a mad-dog scare, whether there is auy virtue iu tho stones or not.

QUITE a number of gentlemen from various portions of the State have been makiug involuntary journeys to Indianapolis for some days past to answer charges before the Federal Court alleging crooked work at tho last national election. We care not to which party they belong if thoy have acted unlawfully we trust they may be amply punished for their actions. Elections havo, to a great extent, iu this State, become a farce and do not express the free, untraniineled will of the people. In factthere are many voters who have not for years attended an election. They are disgusted with the actiifiis and conduct of many of the tools and workers of all political parties and want nothing to do with it, beiug regardless of whom may be chosen. If these indicted pilgrims to the Capitol aro fiued and imprisoned to the full limit of the law, good men will grieve not. They, in their anxiety for party triumph, have brought expense, trouble and disgrace upon themselves, aud the public loses nothing by their punishment.

The bill allowing aboard of five commissioners to aid the Supreme Court In disposing of the large accumulation of business upon its hands will probably becomo a law during the present session of the Legislature.

§isiifpil &

,,1

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

i-JCIK 'i-'iWOS.-COOX "UKCUvjION. I hc ,i uiid iuuthucub cri:itites made in tl. -m tfviiu i.'D 91} Swijj *hls Hiaie ihnt any tb,ii (.«(««{ geuoT •..' -•sstM'bly io bring i.b.' per isni*'1", if it will, W •ytii siro'ife'-'i vv'nlrnin.it ion of tirj" pwv'o at all -n« not how

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jpu'jf-sfcinsi iii.at x,f Van

tWI!{-. U.'ilKf,' A IitST o»

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*'i" ,iv », .j or. •HiftYi/tbi .u mlute of lhe li Il .— •'it "if 'I *hii( in,iy u- preS'.u 11.1 fiim's wii'T'-'K*. '•tin u»H!iini' or i!i"i»Wfi tint may be betfmlflst by their words o- tu.ived to net in in-:ir ti.il:!it.^t, will mid his I* •. ticai.grim-. wwiuiv dRjfanu 4 for his (Xfiis'Jiiifib'.t fjr'.v, uver impose in. Tula *t*s*ri jr.- rtu 'tier K\I: lim.U, fmvei sue** '0 '.it ituide 111 itioiuau.) u-.f-s nuu.niu"Liif.'V'o! hku 'siouvVutJ, 1* n, iti.« in- ,» Cl jii, ti.id iii'il tlo cij- of the —.uiinrj.' Sli to.i to/I i" give their olT---IV't :iU th-1} e.tn, .i 11lnM.il diu'.,i:—no,- svuJi ttiw willing-'* or pampered oi' sii'i iQ«£iotM t,uu'liei| li.v plenty of means ..•itvjl»-tii« .ughest ciiiicati'iiial ailvnuia^e*. a.per9 if the l^gisliiture should bear these t. 'c,J '.'"liHl'.iulh' iu nnail ami art for the peo-

Hie people's lim ifSi, mt for a wealthy -i fxiblisliiiig linn itrnl the connorants about tliviu.

M't'KDl'UIAi

I he c-iate of Indiana has a debt of $'6,700,000. [11 ihe HIH ter of appropriutiiig tho State fuuds foi Itiis or tout institution th" (ieueral Assembly should pioce -d slowly aud mature well all propositions iu that line before voting. This is a large debt, larger uow th,t:i for many years past. The expeuses of tho State are yearly growing larger, aud the institutions that look to the State for their financial maintenance increasing. The educational and benevolent institutions make enormous drains upon the treasury. Many of the members of any State Legislature have very vague and extravagant ideas about the money of the State, and, like the bull in the China store, are very apt to create havoc with public money. They are ready to vote money often times wheu there is no justice in doing so, little thinking that it all comes from the tax-payers, with thousands of whom it requires great labor, time and auxiety to secure. A debt of SM,700,000 is an immense sum of mouey aud it will require many years to pay it. The requests for appropriations should be well considered. The object now should be to reduce this great debt instead of adding to it. We are not of the opinion of Jay Cook that a national debt, is a blessing neither is a State debt. A greater blessing, both to the State and the individual, is have no debts at all.

ONE UENKFIT.

There is one benefit at least to result from a stringtnt election law modeled after the Australian or some other good system. It would give poor, worthy men a chance to occasionally have the emoluments resulting from official position. Heretofore a candidate for office not having a bank account or money plenty in sight to use, stood no show whatever for election. It made no difference heretofore, in many instances, how much fitness a candidate might have it was the extent of his pocket book that was first to be made known, and the amouut of cash that could be taken from it. The selection of these moneyed men exclusively for candidates, as has so often happened, has in too many instances resulted in defalcations, embezzlements, flights to Canada and woe to many of the taxpayers. Now a stringent election law, made in the interest of honor aud decency to the people, will to a great extent do away with this state of affairs, and is hoped that the legislature before adjourning will give us a good, substantial, satisfactory law relating to the management of our elections. •-,x

SCOTT RAY, editor of the Shelbyville Democrat, appears to have a rather checkered career politically. Ho ran last year for Senator for Shelby and Decatur counties, and the majority of the voters generally of the two counties Is democratic, yet he was defeated according to the vote by 79 majority. This was a surprise. Thinking himself unfairly defeated he contested the seat of his opponent Carpenter, thinking he would be thrown out and himself given the position. Here again he got left, for although the committee on elections of the legislature recommended that Carpenter be thrown out it did not think Ray should be put in. Added to this the central committee of the party of Ray's county in selecting a candidate for the race to be again made chose one Ewing instead of Riy. By the timo matters are fully settled Ray will be uncertain which one of the boys he is and whether he resides iu Slnlbyville or San Doiniugo. Beiug so generally repudiated Ray should now sell out aud remove to some other locality where they have a higher appreciation of genius than they appear to have in "#ld

Shelby." h/f'j

A mi.1, to have executions of all criminals, who are se soutenced, conducted in private and at the penitentiaries instead of at the counties where convicted, is again before the Legislature. It should become a law. Ohio has that law now, and it operates satisfactorily. There is nothing gamed particularly by having executions occur iu counties where the crimes are committed, but on tbe other hand quite often much demoralization results tbrefrom. Let the days for large crowds, big drunks, and the old stereotyped "confession," "tbe drop," "last words," etc., that we have heard of and seen so often where executions occur, be forever banished by having executions at the penitentiaries.

THE Chicago Times lias scored a victory in tho suspension of two or three of the chief police officials of that city. The Timos charged tlieso men with corruption iu standing in with thieves, gamblers and the lower elements in general of tho commuuity. The Timos was

Bued for fabulous amounts, the complaint being for damages, libel, etc., but has never let up iu its war upon them. The fact that thoy were suspended gives color to the opinion that there is something in tho charges made by tho Tunes.

A BILL for the prevention of ''trusts" and prttHunuiug certain penalties for the formation of them lias passod tho legislature and is likely to becomo a law In many rospects such a law is very much needed. The people suffer much by tho creation of trusts, thnt are simply combinations of persons for business purposes, the main object of which is to prevent competition, There are many ways of dodging the law, though, and it is to be feared that the ingenuity of some ono will be put to work to avoid the penalty of breaking it.

THAtiHEKS ASK FOtt LEGISLATION. At the Clinton county teachers' association Prof. Campbell, of Wabash college delivered his lecture on the "Centennial Exposition of 1876," which was listened to with marked interest, The following memorial was unanimously adopted:

The teachers of this association ask for the following legislation: 1. The passage of house bill introduced by Representative Moon, allowing teachers a day's pay for attending township institutes. 2. Tim enactment of a law providing for state uniformity of text-hooks and protecting the patrons against the present exorbitant prices.

Compulsory attendance of childreu between the age of six and sixteen years was also recommended.

A. P. EDOKKTON, of the civil service commission, has beeu removed from his position by President Cleveland. The cause wo have not seen slated, but if for no other reason than the fact that he always desired republicans to be retained in office, that is enough and he should have been bounced long siuce. Tbe days of such old upper-silurian democrats we trust are numbered. The party can get along very well without them.

AMID all the embezzlement created by Moore, aud the swindling by Sullivan, which has brought misery aud woe to many a household in Indianapolis, it is thankful to relate that the base ball club of that city will remain in tho Natioual League. This thrilling aud highly iniportaut intelligence was made known a few days since.

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

On Friday the joint session of the Senate and Hi use elected Jacob P. Dunn, State Librarian, Lieutenant-Governor Chase has decided that he will not again proceed with business without a quorum.

The "White Cap" hill has passed the Senate, and should it become a law, this kind of ter rorism will no longer prevail in Indiana.

The Barrett bill, proposing to tax certain building association funds, is looked upon unfavorably by the building associations throughout the State.

Mrs. Edwin May's bill of $5,000 for her husbaud's superintending of the State Prison in Michigan City in 18B1, if allowed, will bear interest for twenty-nine years.

In the belief of Representative Stanley there are too mauy dogs and not enough sheep in Indiana, therefore be has introduced a bill for increasing the tax on dogs.

A bill has been introduced in the House which provides that if a physician takes out a license in one county it will entitle him to practice iu any county iu tho State.

The bill giving control of municipal contracts in Indianapolis to a Board of Public Works, was passed by the House on Friday night, the democratic members voting solid for the.bill and the republicans against it.

Representative Cullen prefers having teachers examined by parties to be appointed by the county commissioners, therefore he has introduced a bill to abolish the office of County Superintendent of Schools.

A bill has passed the Senate authorizing any number of persons not less than five to incorporate themselves into a company for the purpose of forming fair associations, for the improvement of the breeding and speed of stock and the promotion of agriculture.

The bill to give second wives who become widows without children an absolute life-es-tate in the one-third share of the property left to them, instead of a life tenure of the whole property, was the occasion of bringing ail the lawyers of the Senate into a discussion.

If the new election law passes, all election days shall be legal holidays, and all manufacturers, corporations, or companies employing any great number of men shall be compelled to close their places of business for at ieast four hours on election day, in order that their employe* may all have an opportunity to vote.

Among the important bills ordered engrossed in the House is the one presented by Hon. James H. Willard, which provides that no person having a husband, wife, child or pareut living, shall bequeath to any charitable or religious association more than one-fourth part of his or her estate. This has been the law in New York since 1860.

Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks visited the Senale last Tuesday, aud out of respect to the distinguished lady, a recess of a few minutes was taken, during which time all the Seuators were presented to her. When business was resumed she occupied a seat by the side of the Lieuten-ant-Governor. The motion for a recess to enable the members to pay their respects to Mrs. Heudricks was made by Senator Dresser.

Mr. Johnson's bill, after a heated discussion, passed the Senate, last Wednesday, which provides for tho execution of criminals in the State's Prison instead of the county jail. Should the bill become a law, when sentence of death is pronounced in any of the counties of Warren, Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph or Marion, or in any county lying north of these connties, the Warden of tho penitentiary at Michigan City, or his deputy, will be the executioner, and when the sentence is pronouncod in any o'.her county in this State than those mentioned, the Warden of tho penitontiary at Jeffersonville, or his deputy, will be the executioner.

Persons of sedontary pursuits are predisposed to constipation such should always use Laxador, which insures safety again3t constipation aud all of its disastrous consequences. Price 25 cts.

Jame3 H. Berry was elected to succeed himself its United States senator by tho Arkansas legislature.

The Great Dismal Swamp of Virginia Is one enormous quagmire of decayed vegetation, a region of gloom and desolation but not moro so than tho human system when blocked up by decayed animal matter, that poisons the blood and brings gloom to an otherwise happy household. Dr. Pierce's pleasant purgative pellets remove all waste matter and give Nature a good chanco to build Up. iff1'

Two ladies are bank directors in Atlanta, Ga, c?*'

Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood, which Hood's sarsaparilla neutralizes and thus cures rheumatism.

fltt£YKAtt1,,Uk^AR' GrVVilaxTd Lids.

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VXomon.- D.Vror,ml',ll!.s'

Mllfc 1 A

AGNES—"HE praised your tresses in his rhyme, Your shining hair, your golden hair He sang that sunshine lingered there,

The sunshine of the summer-time He told you love had hid a lair In tangles of your shining hair."

LOUISE—"Yes, Agnes, I have caught a beau With these blond tresses fair Because I cleanse them oft, you know,

With IVORY SOAP, as pure as snow, The soap without compare."

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as (rood as the 'Ivory' they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of (he genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

Dx% Barne®'

•JJcw System of Roct.il Treatment and Medication does Awaj with all the old methods of cutting, clashing, burning an 1 am ping.

SB. Cures Piles In a Few Painless Treatments.

$1,000 for failure to cnrc. The cure of Piles guarantor.

Cancer and Pile Specialist^

EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST, FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS. It 1B ccrt.-.in, safe, and as harmless na water RECTAL WGEJIS, often taken for LUNG am! NERVOUS AFFECTIOmZ ^jaro cured if taken in time. Over 30,000 cones mad* by UK treatment and KO Lira E.NDANOEKHD.

Cataract Ear, Deafness, DiBchurgeH, Catarrh, etc. Glaat-

ee fitted. All Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Cures Catarrh in its worst forms Private DI*-

time and money on worthless medicines, but consult. Dr. Barnes at onoe.

5\C1i'rVrievcryt.?a8C:,0 l''eH in

References of Parties Cured of Fistula, Piles and Rupture: r, T°C.0tt,t nX ,C"

wr A'i! iinw',?',y

C8»VAl.am?,:

Cohoon

Wens, Warts, Tumors, Stilk Leg, Moles, etc' re

moved without the knife. superflc:nl Hair removed. Cure eertuin. KUl'TUJtE, Positive* ?„a„H1CW no knife, see reference. Big Neck, EnlarSed Glands and Goiter iiemfcHiuh R?iU mn0^

Roep:

low painless treatments. The Knife and

Huh l]( mnsi go. Rectal Ulcere, Fistula and Fie-nre Hind Piles, Itchine Piles. Blecdfae i?i rfi08' P'"!VPue positive'y cured and no Interrnption of business P™! rl" Bladder, Irritable and Ulcerated neck of Itladder, Urethra and Enlargement of rostrate Glands is birttely due to Rectal Ulcere and Fissure. Remove the cansc. Charges reMonable. Kidneys, Diahetls and Bri£bt'e Disease. A cure guaranteed

^orQf"y. S'lap, I'OUH, Stephen StilwelTaud ltohort E. Bryant, Crave-

John

Uarpell, Yonnt&ville Nathan Freeman, Thou. Everson,

Frank Gill, J. W. Kent, Majiae JrHntz, Ladoga R. J. Lockridge, Raccoon Jonas A. Jones. bmartHburg Mrs. hlmer Pitcher, hltenville Charles Petro, Peti'r Townslcy, John J. KirkpaiXIF.I 'I'!1 I V"'

Jeremiah Blades, Roachdale .Mrs, Frank WM&,

HUlsboro, G. Bennett, Whitlock John nenderson, Wayuetown. At his office daily except Thursday. Opposite Citizens' Vank, touth Washington-nt.

HARDWARE.

Hardware Store for Sale.

Having recently obtained letters patent upon a wheel cultivator and wishing to commence its manufacture, I offer for sale, at a good bargain, my entire one-half interest in the implement, stove and hardware firm of Cohooa & Fisher. The prospects for future trade were never so good as now, and this, together with our having the best line of stoves and implements' in Crawfordsvilie, which includes the genuine Round Oak Stoves and the Art Invincible, the genuine Brown Cultivator, the famous Turnbull Wagon, etc., would make this purchase a rare bargain.

ROSS COHOON.

And now to rocluce our large stock we will sell at unheard of low prices for •a tew weeks. Think of it! A lot of second-hand base burner stores worth irom 1 to S2 i, only .$ to $10. A 820 three hoive plow with rolling cutter or only and soon, but these prices will only hold good for a hort time, so come early.

We will give irom 30 to 86 pounds of flour per bushel for wheat, and bran. Am prepared to pay highest market price for old or new wheat and corn. Corn ground at any time. Mill feed a'ways

011

hands.

F. Hallow ell Co.

BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC.

BUGGIESK^BUGGIES.

llaying j® purchased a line line of

Buggies, Jurriif Plptoiis

Carriages, Spring Wagons, Carts, Etc., we are now prepared to furnish the trade at prices to suit the times.

ABRAHAM

&-•

MRS* *0

WATSON

At Abraham's Harness^ Store, 132 W. Main Street.

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