Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 December 1889 — Page 4

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Peculiar

Many peculiar points make Hood's Sarsaparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion,^ and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the^^«f\*^r be a

Fcculiar In strength and cconomy—Hood's SarsapariUa is/C|V/the only medicine of~**^r which can truly be Baldj. One Hundred Doses One XJQk Dollar." Medicines in larger and smaller bottles ^3^ f/Srequire larger doses, anddonot produce as good results as Hood's.

S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, riood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself S it re at purifier ever dlscovered.''^r

Peculiar in its good name home," —there is now ^^^^ore of Hood's Sarsaparilla^ sold in Lowell, whereis made, than of all^ ^^otber blood purifiers.^^• Oj^^^Pecullar in its phenome- vVV^nal record of sales abroad,^V/no other preparation has ,^1 attained such popu^^rlarity in so short a time, S and retained its popularity a confidence among all classes

Sot people 60 steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but bo sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

.: Soldby nil druggists. 51 six for 55. Preparedonly by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Maw.

IOO Doses One Dollar

BA KG A INS!

AT THE-

New 5 and 10c. Store.

Never offered before and never after these are sold out, its they are a job lot. See what they are: All 25 and 50c good for ten cents, brass cabinet frames at 10c:, brass trays, 14x18 10c, 13 inch round waiters 10c, brass comb cases, with mirror and match safe all for 10c. whiskbrooms holder with mirror and match safe for 10c, brass easels worth 50c for 10c, 12 quart bucket 10c all sizes, coffee pots 10c all sires, covered buckets 10c. A rolled gold ring warranted for one year for 10c, also breast pins, scarf pins, side combs, hair ornaments,Ladies and gents cuff buttons. All the latest novelties in jewelry, linen handkerchiefs and linen towels, at 10c, mustache cups, ladies cups and saucers, at 10c, layers meat plates at 10c and a thousand other useful household article# for 5 and lOe Remember.

Nothing Over 10c

0. CARLSON

122 West Main Street, Opposite T. M. C. A

Now is He Tine.

Christmas Cabinets $2 per dozen. For $3 we will make you a dozen Cabinets 3 different styles. Large family troupes at most reasonable prices Copying, Enlarging, etc., a specialty. Call and see us at 210 1-2

E. Main St.

Mrs. Ella Willis & Sons

-THE-

CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.

-JOR'SALH ifr-

Moffett, Horpi\ $ Go.

THE REVIEW".

-BY

X.TTSX Ok BERRT.

AGENTS FOB THE REVIEW. The following gentlemen will act as agents in their locality for THB REWIBW. Agents are not, however, limited to any place in soliciting subscriptions, but are free to work in any neighborhood:

John Hulet and Ira Booher, Darlington. Wm. Zerface, Waynetown. Allen Byers, Ripley township. Wm. Alston, Coal Creek township. James Swank, Elmdale. John Bennett, Linden.

1

E. A. Stlngley, Kirkpatdck. Clay Hall, Wesley. Dr. C. T. Bronaugh, New Ross.» J. T. Chadwick, Mace. Isaiah VanCleave, New Market Wm. J. Snyder, Black Creek. R. C. Hybarger, Wallace. Dr. Shannon, Shannondale. R. H. Vancleave, New Market W. S. Muck, Brown's Valley. L. D. Stringer and Chas. Clark. Ladoga. R. E. Lafollette, Parkersbug. Martin Goble, Bowers.

DBKlied to Death.

About noon Monday a special train went west on the O. I. & W. that stopped for noth ing, and as good natured engineer Stlvlngs fulfilled the law by the uBual crossing whistle it seemed to contain the hoarse and solemn signal ot death. The people who saw the rapid manner in which the train was running knew something was wrong, and upon an in vestigation it was found that it was a funeral train going after the bodies of two of the offlc ials of the road. Early Monday morning the pay car started west on the road and was try ing to make Peoria by night The engine was managed by careful, honest Jack Rogers, who has pulled the throttle over the route ever since the writer was a child. There was only one car, it being occupied by I. H. Wilson, Gen. Supt J. M. Cummlngs, Train Master John Sloan, Road Master W. W. Lynn, Andltor and Cashier J. M. Claggett, Pay Master Frank Wilson, a young boy who works in Mr. Lynn's office. As tliey neared Troy Siding, two miles east of Covington, a wheel in the front truck broke, letting the axle down to the ground. In an instant the truck was pushed from under the car, and the car itself was hurled over on its side. Cummings and Wilson were sitting in the front end of the car looking out of open windows, and when the car fell the former was hurled through the window, the car rolling oyer him. His clothes were torn from his body, while he was badly mangled all over by bruises and cuts. Mr. Wilson was hurled into the window, but being a large man his body did not pass through. The back part of his head and his right breast were crushed, either of which would have caused instant death. Young Frank Wilson, who is no rela tlon to the unfortunate Superintendent, had his arm badly mashed. Mr. Lynn's wrist was badly bruised, while Mr. Claggett and Mr.

Sloan did not receive a scratch. The engine never lett the track. The accident occurred so quickly that no one could tell much about it Mr. Sloan saw that the car was breaking, and, rushing to the center, braced himself, then all was over. He rushed out and found the car on fire. Engineer Rogers attached the hose and began to try to put it out. All the men got out except Wilson and Lynn. An appeal was heard, "my God, I am burning up." It was Lynn, who was only a few feet from the fire and could not free himself. He thought for two minutes, which seemed like hours, that he would be burned to death. Mr. Sloan entered the car twice, but the dense smoke drove him out. They soon had the flames un der control, aud then began to search for the men. Mr. CummiligB, body was found one hundred feet away, dead. In the wreck was found poor Mr. Wilson. They had to take an axe and cut away the timbers before his body could be taken out. All were alive except these two. The bodies were taken to Covington in the engine, and operator Seegtr began the saddest message that ever went over the 15 wire. soon answered, and the dots and dashes said: "Pay car wrecked at Troy Siding. Wilson and Cummings both killed all others safe." It stopped everything. The men who had left them in such good health only a few hours ago to be dead was more than they could understand. When the special train arrived the bodies were placed in the only coach, covered by a black and while shroud, aud then began the soleinn ride.

There were on the train from this city Agent Robinson, George Markley, John Robinson, Wm. Heflernau and a REVIEW representative, Only a few words were spoken 'ere they arrlv ed In this city. Large crowds were standing at the stations as the train quietly passed, but no one looked out, not a sound. It was truly a funeral train. When the Union depot was reached at Indianapolis there was a large crowd of people to meet the train. Two hearses conveyed the bodies to the once happy homes. Both men were married and have families. B#th have been connected with the road for many years. Mr. Wilson waB one of the leading railroad men of the State. He had risen from an office boy at the small station of Ogden, HI., to the Superlntendency of the road. He has many frlende in this city, among whom John Robinson was an intimate one, and all feel sad over bis unfortunate death.

It speaks for itself—a Charter Oak Stove at Z. Mahorney & Sons'.

If yov want Great Bargains in any kind of Fancy or Staple Dress Goods. See our line of All-Wool, Double-Width Dress Cloth at the very lowest prices.

THE CRAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

TUo Dlsbirivont Proceeding*. The proceedings in disbarment against Mr. Geo. W. Paul began iu the circuit court this week, Judge Hadley, of Danville, presiding. For his own defense Paul has the assistance of M. W. Brunerand Peter Kennedy. Prosecutor Anderson and James Wright represent the oilier side. Mr. Paul filed a plea in abatement which is that the court had no jurisdiction on the grounds that there are no parties to the suit responsible for the costs, and for the further reason that the statute under which proceedings are brought is unconstitutional, the only qualification for an attorney, as set forth in the organic law being that a man must possess a good moral character. To this plea Messrs. Anderson and Wright demur. When this disbarment feature of the present court may terminate no one can devine. A great many think that it will amount to nothing and be finally thrown out of court altogether. It is very evident that Mr. Paul will make a desperate fight to retain his position, and that the final uf the matter is along distance off.

County Statistics.

The footings of county tax duplicates are as follows: Acres of land, 313,688 value of land, 87,386,515 value of improvements, $1,373,135 value of land and improvements, $7,739,650 value of lots $632,115: value of improvements, $1,215,710 value of lots and improvements, $1,947,835 value of personal property, $4,233870 total value of taxables, $ls,931,445 state $20,407.23 university tax, $746.57, state school tax, $26,37{).81 county tax, $62,479,81 county tax, $62,215.28 township tax, $10,816.02 tuition tax, $23,600.53 special school tax, $23,172.80 road tax, $11,712.25 free gravel road tax, $9,705.4), number of polls, 4,979 dogs, male, 1,966 doers, female, 82.

Remember the Orphans.

EDITOR REVIEW:— May I make a suggestion to the people living in the country near us, especially to those who have had good crops, and a prosperous year generally, and that is that while they are having their Christinas rejoicings, they remember the little folks at the Home. It our country neighbors only knew they could help us a great deal and themselves be none the losers. A peck of potatoes, a chicken or two, now and then, or even a feather pillow anything of this kind will be very acceptable, and any package or bundle left at either Mrs. O. M. Gregg's or Mrs. V. Q. Irwin's will be sent to the Home at once. The doner's name should be on each package.

Vandalia Line Holiday Rates. Tbe Vandalia Liue will sell excursion tickets between ali stations on its line where the distance is 200 miles or

lesB,

and where the

one way rate is twenty cents or over, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold on Dec. 21th and 25th, also, 31st, 1889, and Jan. 1st, 1890 good going only ou date of sale, and good returning until Jan, 3d, 1890. Tickets will be sold to children over five and under twelve years of age, at one-half the above rate. For further information apply to the nearest ticket agent of the Vandalia line,

The A. B. Gates & Co.'s coffee for sale by grocers, is ot finely flavored quality, and is popular every where.

The A. B. Gates fc Co.'s cefiee is fresh, and always popular with housekeepers.

The Staff of Life.

Bread is truly the staff of life, but poor bread is better than no staff at all. If you want pure sweet bread, Gilbert's, opposite Music Hall, in the place you are looking for, as his is always the best. Wedding parties will be supplied ou short notice with cake in any quantity. He also keeps on hand fresh candies for the holiday trade.

Farmers' Ten Oent Peed and Wagon Yard.

We are prepared to take the best of care of farmers' horses and vehicles, with or without feed, at our stables and wagon yard, located on first alley north of Nutt Hotel, only one square from Court House, at hard time prices, give us a trial. B. ESRA fc Co.

TWO STORES.

Truitt & Scott are running two stores, and are anxloi:s to have the public call on them at either store and see their goods and learn prices. They carry a full lipe of Staple and Fancy Groceries at both corners, the old jail corner and the old Shue & Dennis oorner,

Produc^vanted, and will pay the top of the market. n23-6w

The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure. Could find the roots and plants that cure, If, by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now, and "Swamp-Root" try, (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely.

BECAUSE: BECAUSE: BECAUSE: BECAUSE:

For sale by Lew Fisher.

Feed Stable.

I have lately rented the feed 'and horse boarding stable in Crawfordsville at 123 west Market, a half square west of Washington, and ask the patronage of farmers and others stopping In town for a few honrs. Good first-class feed furnished, horses taken care of promptly, and reasonable prices guaranteed. A trial solicited. WM. HIATT.

Loose's Red Clover Pill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms ot the disease Blind, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and pcrtruding pilss.—Price 50c, For sale Dy Lew FiBher. F-23-ly

c.

IS JUST THE VERT PLACE YOU ARE LOOKING FORI

Our stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Shawls, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, in fact everything to be found in a first class Dry Goods Store, is complete. Do not buy until you have examined our goods and secured our prices.

See Our STOCK OF CARPETS and RUGS Before You Buy.

HELLO, THERE! Looking for a Christmas Present, Are You?

Well, that is proper, and now come right along and I will show you where you can find what you want, and know it is something in the Jewelry line,' and the place to find it, is at

L. W. OTTO'S,

At the old stand you will be surprised at the immense stock of well selected goods there are

WatcKes, Diamonds, Rings,

All the latest in gold and silver goods for ornament and use. Nothing sets off a table nicer than nice silver ware. Then there are glasses. Well, you should just see the stock of gold spectacles he has, and it is simply wonderful how he can fit your eye so perfectly. Come and see for yourself

KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN!

And let us give you a list of our elegaut.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Silverware will Be sold more than ever before. C|/It lasts always, and we have every article you can imagine. Tea Sets, Creams, Sugars, Spooners. Cake Baskets, Berry Dishes, Bread Plates,- Waiters, Castors, Cut Glass I Sugar Sifters, Salt and Peepers, etc. Table Spoons, Forks and every other article at the very lowest possible price, Roman Gold Beads in Necklaces and Bracelets. The Latest in

Gold Pens, Pencils, Picks, etc. Diamond Rings, Cameo, Amythest, Topaz, Garnet, Gold Spectacles, etc. All goods Engraved free.

^DONT Be MISL6D^

By glaring advertisements, that goods are sold below eost, butiffyou want

WATCHES OR JEWELRY

Warranted to satisfy, and at prices as low or lower than elsewhere, go to

HI S. Washington St., ist door north of Citizens' Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind.

YEAGLEI. & IcCLAMROCK'S

House is crowded to the door, and hundreds have been turned away that couldn't be waited on.

WHTS"?

True Merit Deserves Success. We give the people more there money's worth.

We faithfully'tulfill every promise.

We never disappoint or deceive our customers.

Invite your attention and solicit you to call and see our Elegant Slip* pers tor the HOLIDAYS.

Yeagley McClamrock,

West of Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

JEWELER & OPTICIAN

Of the former firm of Rost & Otto, is no more connected with the old stand but will now be found at No. 207 east Mam-st., where he has opened a complete.

WATCH AND JEWELKY STOEE,

Also a complete Optical Department. EMIL KERNEL, for the past eighteen months watchmaker at Rost & Otto's, will now be found with him where he will continue to give the same satisfaction in repairing your watch as in the past. The merits of his work are too well kndwn to mention.

Hit. aSOME F. BV6BES,

Of D. H. Baldwin & Co., will also be found at uoj east Main-st.. with a complete line of Pianos and Organs.

207 BAST MAIN^T.

We have just received a full line of Blankets of all grades, which we are selling at prices to suit you. On Canton Flannels and Muslins we will not be undersold.