Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1890 — Page 4

Dyspepsia

Makes tho lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a taint," all gone feeling, had taste, coated tongue, and irregularity ef tho bowels, arc

Distress some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does not. get well ot itself. It

Lollng requires careful, persistent attention, and a remeay like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which aets gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, ereates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symp-

UaB/i0-i,Q

toms removes the sympa- naaoacnw thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind.

I have been trouble* with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, aad what I did eat distressed me, or did me neaiT good. In an hour burn after eating I would experience a fatntnees, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a SoUl* room with fresh paint. Last

Qr,h

spring I took Hood's Sarsi- •TOfllHwn lilla—took threo bottles. It did mo sn gomense amount of good. It gave mo an gppetite, and my food relished and satiated the craving I had previously experienced." -GEOBGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Maes.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Soldby all druggists. £1 tixfotg* rre

pared only

C. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mat*. 400 Doses One Dollar

Tinder a much more successful treatment that Dr. Huntslnger has been using ftjr th* past seven v^'-ntha his practleo ha a greatly increased. The Dbctor now treats more Eye. Kar, Nose nud Chronic Catarrh patients -with Milder remedies and bettor nil! quicker euros than ever before. This treatment is esiecially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the Longest Standing and most Difficult cases to Cure. Also all Surgical •casesas Catarwts. Cross-Eyes, Deformities, etc. Cperations on tho Eye Hall performed without pain.

A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is tho great cause of so much deafness In the middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear Is yery daupTOiin to I'fe, as It is liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation free.

Spectacles!

People are so delighted witb lie Quality,

Price nud Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale is constantly Increasing. Still selling at factory prices and fitting them Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as greatly Improving tho personal appearance or the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.

REFERENCES. Goo, D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Krank, discharge from ears and deafness Johu R. Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears O. I» Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter conflnod nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing, total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye hall E. B. Smith, wifi, eye disuse A. It. Bayless, mother. «ju^lse^,»e Dr. James Thompson, deafness, nil of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, -wife, deafness, bad case, Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax: Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge waiigh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Torhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind., catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huntsinger will be at Dr. C. E. Rankin's office in Crawfordsville Ou THURSDAY, AUG* 21, and every two weeks thereafter.

Will boat Dr. Klelser's office at Waveland on Friday, September 5, and regularly evory four veeks thereafter

011

Friday.

Wheat! Wheat!

We arepreparedto handle wheat cheaper than any other dealers in Montgomery ^county. Therefore we can pay the

HIGHEST PRICE

New elevator near L. N. A. & C. •depot. We also want to buy 10.000 bushels of choice white corn, from which to manufacture our celebrated STAR CORN MEAL. Meal ex changed for corn, flour exchanged for wheat. Headquarters for leading brands of family flour.

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118 and 120]E. Market St.

NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES,

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Tomlinson & Co. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old kouse to call around at their new lo cation, 113 East Market street. We will quote low prices on

SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUfl

And oilier household necessities

We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and invite you to come in and aspect.

TOMLINSON & CO.,

113 E. Market St.

Jm\i Farmers

You are inv ted to come and buy your new suit of us after you get through li.i vesting or threshing. W will do you right. I'ry us and see foi /ourself.

GILBERT BROTHERS,

(Chas. and John)

Formerly Gilbert & Co. Fine Tailors and Introducers of the styles. 120 Main street.

THE REVIEW.

V. T. XsUSB.

In Honor of Eph. Jo«l.

The old members of Niagara Rescue and the present fire department met in the clly building Mondav night to take action on the death of their former chief and brother, Ephrlam Joel. T. D. Brown was chosen Chairman and Hon. M. J. Carroll, secretary. A committee consisting of T. D. Brown, J. M. Shultz, M. V. B. Smith, W. H. Ashley and J. E. Kennedy was selected and instructed to draft resolutions.

It was then moved that the companies attend the funeral in a body as an escort to the train. Carried.

The committee on resolutions then reported as follows: Whereas, it has pleased God to remove by death, our friend, companion and former Chief, Ephraim Joel, therefore:

Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Joel our city loses a business man of sterliug integrity and untiring energy, our community a citizen whose pi aise was in every mouth, and our association a friend and co-worker, whose memory will live in our hearts while life shall last.

Resolved, That we tender to the family of our late associate our deepest sympathy in this hour of their berevetnent and share with them the sorrow that must come to all when a good man dies.

It was then ordered that the resolution be published in each of the city papers and a copy of tbe same sent to the family.

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Purdue Scholarship.

ED. BEVIKW: The trustees of Purdae University deemed it desirable to bring the farmers of the state into closer relationship with the University and to Increase the number of students who come from the rural districts, and who tepect to return to the farm. Therefore the following proposition is made to the farmers council of this county. For the comtiiencing September 10, two scholarships which relieve the holders from all matriculation incidental and labatory fees of the University, are placed at the disposal of the "council" good for those only who take the regular agricultural course. They are outside of the regular county appointments, and while they do not provide for dormatory privileges they are equal to them in value. The candidates are to be chosen by ballot of council, 28th of August meeting, on fair ground. J. R. DAVIDSON,

Pres. Council, Montg. Co.

Death of Dr. T. H- Harrison.

Dr. T. H. Harrison, a prominent democratic politician, formerly of Lebanon, but lately a resident of Michigan City, died at the Battle Ground on Tuesday evening last. He had been an invalid for some weeks. The deceased was a native of this country, was born we believe, near Ladoga and had some relatives living in that portion of the country. He was, while living at Lebanon the editor of the Pioneer, and was also for a number of years president of the board ot Trustees for the benevolent institutions ot the State. Dr. Harrison was a man ot considerable energy in business or political pursuits, of a social disposition and bad the friendship of the prominent men of the State. His remains will be buried to-day in what is known as Prospect ceinetry, three miles east of Thorntown.

BALHINUH BUGLE BLASTS.

I have clipped a few choice extracts from the last issue of tbe Balhinch Bugle which I send you. The paper is printed every now and then:

Jim Harwood killed a joint snake on the Crawford place on Monday, the first one ever seen in this locality. When Jim struck it witb a club, it flew into nine pieces, and seemed to be dead as a door nail. When he returned to the spot an hour afterwards, eight parts of the reptile were united, and it was as lively as ever. The last seen of it, it was still looklog for the ninth piece which it has no doubt found by this time.

The Bugle is always chuck full of good read' ing matter, and he must be an unappreclative ass, indeed, who fails to be entertained by perusing its columns.

A marvelous cave, the whereabouts of which was supposed to have been known to tbe Indians, has been accidently discovered. It is said to be on the old Bobby Weir place, and its walls are lined with solid silver—enough to shoe all the horses and mules in Indiana.

Remember the Bugle is your friend and will love and be a grand-mother to you when you are old and ugly. Now is a good time to subscribe. We need your help. We aid no particularly bard up, but our ink can is dwindling, and we hate to resort to apple butter.

To the one handing in the largest number of subscribers between now and Christmas, we will present a good cream colored mule of the masculine gender. He is sound as a dollar and has fine healthy lungs. Get np and hustle. Work night and day. We intend to make things red hot this fall. Gird up your loins boys. Sic semper erysipelas—nix cum arouse!

All the folks were in town Saturday, They were of all sizes, ages and sexes. The farmers were in talking of crops. The children were present and candies and nuts passed from the light of day. The goodB boxes were well pressed down, and candidates were industrious. Tbe girls were here. Some were prettier and some were prettiest, and all were promenading with their "fellers," who stared at tbe sights with open mouths, and had it not been for the parasols of the girls, the sun would have shown down their throats and warped their rib§.

One of our readers writes: "What is the true definition of the term Materialist" It means one who is not a believer of supernatural beings and agencies—one who has not the least taint of superstition. A materialist sees in na'ure the producer of all causes and effects. ,•

Some of our old fossils think that a minister should always wear a countenance as morose and melancholy as if the heavens were clad in sack cloth and th* earth covered with a pall. We like to see a preach* get out with the boys and piny ball, cardf, box, ran,

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

and dance and enjoy himself like other folks Why should he be confined in a stern and moral penitentiary where the sunlight seldom streams, to gratify the narrow whima of a few old sanctimonious women?

We have had enough of this BrookshireMount business. The Bugle would like to see a man In congress who would look after the welfare of Balhlnch and Its citizens, and we truBt that the Farmers' Alliance will nominate such a man. From all observations Col. John Lewalien is the beat man for the place. We know three men In our own neighborhood who will support him, at least they say they will. Should the Col. receive the nomination the Bugle will give him its warmest support, and should he be elected, we assure our citizens that they will never be in need of garden seeds. Mr. Lewalien will keep them supplied with the best variety of squash, pumpkin, water melon and sunflower seeds in the market, and even Bohemian oats if they desire it The Farmers' Alliance could nominate no better man for congress than Col. Lewalien.

There is no more harm in dancing than there is in preaching, and the pastor who harangues his congregation on the "evils" of this delightful pastime should be asked to hand in his resignation.

He is a good man, indeed, who does all the good he talks of.

Remember your. friends and forget.your enemies. !.

One Frank Yeagley, of Crawfordsville, is said to be trying to get a monopoly on the fair sex of this place.

DARLINGTON-

Mrs. Ditemore is no better. Mrs. Grubb Is still very feeble. They say we will have a reading room. They is strong talk of a bank here soon. Richard Harper and family have the measles.

Mr. Nobes and family, of Flora, have located here. Uncle John Hulet is selling watermelons and salt.

T. M. Campbell had chickens at the New Ross fair. W. B. Mount will build a bouse 011 east Main street.

Mr. Washburn, of New Richmond, was here last Monday. There will be a large acreage ot wheat sown here this fall.

Frank Tribbett has commenced to haul his wood to town. C. 0. Tribbett will cry a sale for 01 Graham on August 26.

Daniel Booher had a candy store at the New Ross fair this week. The Vandalia is moving the earth preparatory to building anew depot.

Mrs. John Booher has left home aud asks John for a divorce and $2,000. Dan Slipper, ot Thorntown, has removed to the farm vacated by Sam Hampton.

H. H. Smith started Tuesday for Kentucky and will be gone three or four weeks. It is said that a great many men go in the back doors of the Baloons here on Sunday.

Sam Hampton held his sale Monday and has gone to Thorntown to engage in the dray busl ness.

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Harry Nolan goes down the lane very often. The farmers have ceased ploughing until rain.

William Murdock has been over in Jackville again. The roar of the threshing machine has

The mail carricr of Round Hill has left the country. Look out. Henry Walter has another handkerchief.

Samuel Davidson has some great attraction at Linden. Miss Nettle Anderson was in this part of the couutry last week.

Thomas Carroll's lady friend has returned home from an extended visit. Thomas Carroll and Fletcher Davidson left Wednesday for the New Ross fair with their horses.

The people along the railroad became greatly excited Saturday evening as William Tomlinson came up the road as if some one was dead or dying, but it was soon discovered thai be was only driving to see his girl before her mother came home.

Round Hill scribe please explain that little quotation, and do not let the Cherry Grove boys bother you. We think you had better pay a little more atteution to the man that wears a little black mustache aud give us a some of your good news of Round Hill.

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Mrs. James Wisehart. ot Crawfordsville, took dinner at Mrs. Fanny Booher, last Wednesday.

Our harness and buggy man sold to Mrs. McMichal this week a pony, harness and buggy for $150.

The old Settlers' meeting at Sugar Plain was well represented from this place last Tuesday.

Ira Booher has a splendid second hand skeleton wagon, good as new and very light, which he offers for $30.

Ed Booher, who has been home for some time on account of sickness, has accepted position at Frankfort.

J. H. Butler and family and J. W. Buzard and family attended the old settlers'meeting near Thorntown Tuesday.

James McKinsey and Cy Booher have sold their farm to George Booher. George traded in eighteen acres east of town.

Ask Lida Hollingsworth, Grace Smith and Hattie Naylor how they got out of tbe buggy coming home from the basket meeting.

Charley Ward, who has been at New Douglas, HI., was home this week and will go to Delphos, Ohio, to accept a position at that place as agent.

John Bible, the next sheriff of this county, vraB here last, Monday. He was only looking over his political fences which are all up and in splendid order.

Colonel Wingate was here Wednesday shaking hands, and by the way, he shook hands with a traveling man and introduced himself as Wingate, candidate for auditor, and tbe big Dutchman informed Mr. Wingate he lived in Vigo county,

"We give the age, as close as possible, of several old settlers In this part of the connty: George Cook and and William Corns, 82 John Corbin, 78. These three men live on the farms they entered in Sugar Creek township. Henry Wisehart, 78 Harrison McDaniel, 83 William Harlan, 77 John Hulet, 75 Sam March, 72, and 'Squire Armstrong, 77. Mr. McClnre, of Sbannondale, exceeds them all, being 95 years of age.

Willis Bond has been clerking in the Clayton Kimler harness store for a few weeks. Mr. Kimler had a dog 18 years old which kept howling all night long. Mr. Kimler went away for a day or two and Willis concluded to get rid of old Rover. After having quite a tussel with him he succeeded in getting a strap .around his neck and hung him up in a cherry tree and let him hang all night. Next morning he cut him down and bnried him in tbe garden. Mrs. Kimler asked him if he had seen Rover and Willis told her he had not seen him any where for some time.

CHEERY GROVE.

The farmers are lost H, B. Freeman is still on the sick list. William Rooney and wife are home on Tislt

Grand Bail and Lake Excursion. Monday, August 25th, the Toledo, St. Louis &. Kansas City R. R., in connection with the palatial steamers Greyhound, Alpena and Ossifrage, offer the choicest tour of the season. We challenge comparison and refer you, with pleasure, to patrons of our first excursion. Special features will be added without additional cost. Excursion tickets will be sold for train No. 2, Monday, Aug 25th, to Detroit and return, and to Mackinaw and return, giving passengers choice as above. The rates range from $2 to $4 for the first and from $4 to $6 for the Mackinaw lour. Half the adult rate to children under 12 aud over 5. Liberal return limit Engage stateroom for Mackinaw tov.r at once as tbe number is limited. Agents or the undersigned will furnish full details upon application. C. C. JENKINS.

Gen'l Pass. Agt,. Toledo, Ohio.

Public Sale.

I will sell at public sale at my residence 3ij miles north of Crawfordsville, on the Concord' Pike, on Thursday, August 28, my personal property, consisting of five brood mares one two-year-old colt four yearlings one sucking mule one pair ponies 'three milk cows two beef cows one polled Augus bull two three-year-old steers three two-year-old steers five yearling steers one yearling heifer two spring calves hogs sheep four or five good buck lambs one scientiffc feed mill, plows harrows, and other things too tedious to mention. TICE LITER.

A Word to the Wise, Ect.

In this your interests are best subserved Why Btay at home during (the hot months Jjuiy and August? Why not enjoy a vacation? The Toledo,St. Louis and Kansas City R. R. with a ilist of over 200 prominent tourist points, passage ratesfranging in price from 25 cents to $2 will undoubtedly meet your wants. Call upon nearest agent for particulars. or address, C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A.,

Toledo, Ohio.

Public Sale.

I will sell at public sale at my residence, two miles northeast of Crawfordsville, on Monday, Aug. 18, the following personal property, towlt: Three mules well broke to work, five years old two horses, 4 years old one mare with a foal, by a jack, 6 years old six milk cows, fitteen head of two-year-old steers, five yearling steers, 1 two-year-old bull, thoroughbred 1 two-year-old heifer, 1 yearling heifer, 4 spring calves, 8 brood sows, 1 thoroughbred boar, 50 head stock hogs, 1 self binder, 1 mowing machine, 1 large and I small wheat drills and all kinds of farming implements, mostly good as new, 2 two-horse wagons, 40 tons of hay, 40 acres of good corn.

TEBKS: A credit of one year will be given on all sums over $5, purchaser giving note with approved security. Sums of $5 and under, case. ASHER WEBT. TODE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

The citizens of Flatbush, N. Y., are troubled with animals running at large. A man recently went home and found a fat pig on his parlor rug.

Money to loan at 7 per cent annual interest without commission. Cumberlaud & Miller.

The finest line of pure liquors and wines for medical purposes at the Clipper.

There is no resort in the city as popular as Muhleisen's Clipper saloou. DojNot Be Deceived.

Caution.-Do not let any Druggist palm oft any medicine on you in plaee of Johnson's English Buchu for there is nothing equal to it that can take its place. Ask for it and take no other.

For Sale.

At 105 West Market street, you can buy the cheapest new Eagle threshing outfit on record, Cause for selling is being crippled so that I iean't run it. Inquire at Swank Clark's tailor shop or at 80S West Market street. 8-w

Did you ever try McKeen's Best?

Pure old Kentucky whiskies and California wines at the Clipper.

How I Saved My Life.

1 wits taken sick while at the dinner table with terrible distress In my stomach. Beforo this I bod been hearty and strong. For 14 days I kept

fettlng

worse, despite the efforts of two doctors, lost forty pounds, and was satisfied that I could live' but a few days. Sly trouble WHS

Stomach and Liver Complaint,

resulting in an attack of bilious colic. At this time I saw Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. advertised, and sent for a bottle. I also sent for my physician and told him that 1 was going to try the Favorite Remedy. He examined It and told me to use It three days and let him know the rosul t. I walked four miles In the three days. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy has saved my life. "W. ,S. Bitzer, Slate Mills, Ross CO., Ohio.

Dr. KenMy's Favorite Remedf

Made atROUITDOUT, N. Y. SI for $5.

Pure Blackberry Cordial fotthe griping stet* on at the Clipper.

Torre Haute

ThtOldReliabliColbge

——WH**E

This Space Belongs to

George W. Hughes

Dealer in Pianos and Organs.

WE ARE I0YED

And are doing business at our new stand, Thomas Block, one-half square east ot our old stand. Our stock now is the most complete of any stock in Crawfordsvill, consisting ot

House Furnishing Goods, Groceries, etc.

We are selling a great many goods and cheap, but want to sell more. We ask you to come and see us whether you want to buy or not, no trouble to show you around. We sell the best gasoline stove made.

BOOK-KEEPING, 8HOKT-HAKD and mEOBAPHT (Might brtctaalbaiiaesi

The Quick Meal. Do not fail to see our line ol bedroom sets.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket.

«|THE NEW PRNS10IS LAW

Provides a pension of not less than $G nor mo|''an $12 jfrr month to old soldiers or sailors who served 90 days during the JU'c war, and werehamrfittJtr discharged from service, who are in any way disabled. I

This pension is granted without any reference to when or how the disa-) bility was incurred either in or out of the service, if not the result of his own vicious habits.

Provides also S8 per month foi the widow of every soldier or sailor who served 90 days, without regard to the time or cause, of 'her husband's death, if she is dependent on her labor for her support. Also -S2 additional for eacii child under 16 years of age, and the child's pension is to continue if it is insane, imbecile, or entirely helpless although the mother remarries or should die.

Provides also th.it any soldier's parent who is without other moans of support than his or her own manual labor, if the soldier died in the service, or from any disease or wounds he received while in the service, may obtain a pension at the rate of 812 per month.

Applying for or accepting pension under this law aoes not prevent the claimant from prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions' under the new law commences the time the application is filed.

If an application is made under this law the claimant can select any attorney he desires without reference to his old claim, and if a soldier is now drawing less than $6 per month he can be increased under this law.

The attorneys fee is limited to S10 in each case. We are now prepared with necessary blanks to prosecute all claims under the new law. Address or call on the Old Reliable Claim Agency of

P. H. FITZGERALD,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

YOH, aud all the other toiYuships that want good flour, honest weights anil the best in the markot ilon.t<p></p>Waynetown

forgot tho

They are rmnning on lull time and give from 30 to 36 pounds of flour per bushel and tho bra* We price lor Old and New Wheat. Com ground at any tinr pay tho highest market

Mill Feed always on hand. The latest Improved machinery and all the modern Improvements and no bet or flour made in the state.

F.' HOLLO WELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA,

WHEAT! MICHAEL

Is still buying wheat at the old stand at the crossing of Market street and L. N A. & C. Railway Will pay the

Highest market price in cash.

Mills.

CO.

WHEAT!

Commercial College,

••"Fine Illnatrated Catalogue free. Addreu, w.c.ISBELL,

pres't,

Terra Haute. Ind.