Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1890 — Page 4

Is the most ancient and most general of all diseases. Scarcely a family Is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkablo success In curing every form of scrofula. The most severe and pal.rful running sores, swelling* in the neck or goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial or total blindness, yield to the powerful effects of this medicine. It thoroughly removes every impurity from the blood.

§cro|ufa

"My little daughter's life was saved, as •we believe, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before •he was six months old she had 7 running acrofula sores. One physician advised the .amputation of one of her fingers, to which we refused assent "When we began giving ber Hood's Sarsaparilla, a marked improvement was noticed and by a continued use of it her recovery was complete. And she is now, being seven years old, strong and healthy." B.O. JONES, Alna, Lincoln County, Me.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Boldby aUdmgglata. SI tlx for Si. Prepared by 0 HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MOM.

100 Doses One Dollar

Under a much more successful treatment that Di. Huntsiuger Las b."on using fqr th past seven -at lis his ]iractie has greatly inc-easeil. The Boo tor now treats more Eye. Ear. Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients with Milder remedies And better and quicker cures than ever before. This treatment is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the Longest Standing and most DlfflcuIt cases to Cure. Also all Surgical «ases as Cataracts^Cross-Eyea, Deformities, etc. Operations on the Eye Ball performed without pain.

A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is the great cause of so much deafness in the middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear is very dangerous to life, as it la liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation fret?.

Si Ipft-i r-1 ^5'

FeopIe are 90 delight-

with the Quality,

Pric» innl Elegant Si«ht giving properties of the Oncinr's Perfeet Fitting Spectacles aDd Eye Glasses that fimir sale is constantly increasing. Still sclliissr at factory prices nnd 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 the personal appearance of the woarer. Glasses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other

week. REFERENCES. Geo, D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John R. Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears: G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus ti£yer, daughter oonQned nine months in darifoom with violent eye disease, causing blindness Israel l'atton, tntj*l it from cataract Miss Clara -Al?fftn, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. R. Bayless, mother, oyo diHoase Dr. James Thompson, deafness, all of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas I'etereou, wife, deafness, bad case, Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafnoss Ex-Senator

Kent, Frankfort, Ind., catarrh and deafness J. I.lnn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. iluntsinger will boat Dr. C. E. Rankin's office in CrawfordsviHe on THURSDAY, OCT. 30" and every two weeks thereafter.

WU1 be at Dr. Klelser's office at Waveland on Friday, October 31, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Friday.

Sui'W hi 1 utlliina

HUNTINGTON", Ind., Oct. 30.—Snow tc the depth of two inches, the first of the season, fell Tuesduy night.

LOQANSPOUT, Intl., Oct. 30.—A heavy snow-storm raged here Wednesday, but being preceded by a rain-storm th© Bnow melted as fast as it fell.

A Barn Unnicl.

Coi.writs, Ind., Oct. 30. —A large barn belonging to James Anderson, six "miles west of Walesliuro, was consumed by fire Wednesday. Two horses perished in the flames. Loss, $4,000 no ii*

Buraneo. !|p| DUafttrous Floods in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Oct. 80.—Reports continue to be reoeived of damage by floods in the State of Jalisco. At Capotlan a number of houses were carried away by the fioods. At Ameca, a village in Jalisco, a number of persona were drowned and several.dwellings were carried away. At Tamaseup, after fifty hours of rain, many houses were destroyed.

Peter*' Aurti.

MANISTEE,

Mich., Oct. »0.—The sched

ule of assets

as filed

R. G.

with the oounty clerk

Peters

shows over S6,000,-

000 in sight, and in case the creditors are able to realize upon the property as listed everybody will be paid and the lumber baron will have a snug balance left. The exact amount

assets

announces the appointment

Miguel Suarez

of Senor

Guanos, now Spanish

Consul General at New York, to be Spanish Minister to the United States, in place of Senor Murnaga, who recently resigned.

Ai Elevator Burned.

WALLA. WALLA, Wash., Oct SO.— Wednesday morning the Northern Pacific wheat elevator at Eureka Junction, twenty miles from here, was totally •destroyed by fire, together with tS0,000 bushels of wheat. Total loss, $100,000 iully insured.

Married at Her Father'* 1-iiueral. •'WILLIAM*PORT, Pa., Oct. so.—At the XE^UEST of her father, who was on his '4EATVB0D, Mws Blancho Lynn married ,'MF. Fleming, standing at the head of TTFIFE ooflin on tbo day of the funeral.

1 Jteport-e'l Denth of George Knight.*' 1

:NJEW YOKK,

Oct 30.—A report is in

olcoulation that Ueorgo S.

Knight, the

dialeot oomedian, has died in the Retreat toR the Insane, in which he had ])een placed some months ago.

A Verdict ^gainst Nellie l'lertfey. IjDOllD

IOJTDON,

Oct 30.—The coroner'* Jury n4ered a vardidt of murder aj Pietoor, cbtffllL with tBHW

THE REVIEW.

-BY

ILUSB.

LOCAL NEWS.

Vuio early.

Vote for Bible.

Vote for Hunt. Vote for Byers. Vote for Uoben.

Vote for Carroll.

Vote for Fullen. Vote for Hntlon.

Vote for Moflett.

Vote for Higgins. Vote for Harney.

Vote for Bronaugh.

Vote for Brook»hire. Two months nutil 1891,

Hon. J. E. MeDonald to-dajr.

Democrats do your duty and victoryjfawaits you.

A vote for tiobon 10 a vote to reduce county taxes.

Vote for Mike Carroll, the laboring man's friend. Vote for John P. Bible and beiure of a good sheriff.

Anew roof is being put on the old Sperry bridge.

Let every demoerat be at the polls next Tuesday.

Tickets are on sale for the Ben Hur entertainment.

F. N. Johnson, of Waveland, was in the city Thursday. A vote for Hutton is a vote for a ^worthy poor man.

Everybody shonld attend the grand ralley here to-day.

Vote for Bible and be sure of electing a competent Sheriff. Daniel Swaiae came up from Waveland to hear the Pettit trial.

Mrs, D. G. Broderictc hse been granted pension and $2,100 back pay. Stamp your ticket immediately to the left of the word "Democratic Ticket."

Stamp your ticket Immediately to the left of the words, "DemoeraUe Ticket"

Democrats, up and at them! Contest every inch of ground and victory Is ours.

A vote for Brookshlre is a vote to wipe the McKinley bill from the face of the earth. Cora Campbell has made application for a divorce from her husband, Ira Campbell, gif

Do not atamp the rooster but stamp jnst to the left of the words "Democratic Ticket."

Show your contempt for the infamous Mc.Kiuley bill by voting the straight democratic ticket.

Any merchant in Crawfordsville will tell you that the McKinley bill has increased the price of their wares.

Hot E, V. Bnokshire is making a glorious canvass of the district and its effect will be felt next Tuesday.

Nearly everybody is becoming tired of the Pettit trial. The end seems no* nearer now than at the beginning.

The county Commissioners have purehased two lots in the Oak Hill cemetery for the use •f the Orphans' Home.

The "Ben Hur" pantomine will be put on the stage at Music Hall next Monday and Tuesday nights, Nov. 3 and 4.

The MeEInley bill catches yon at all stages in life, from the cradel to the grove. II makes burial so expensive that death becomes a luxury.

William F. Hunt Is a poor man and a cripple and needs the office, while his opponent is a rich man by parentage and has had the offiee long enough. Vote for Hunt.

The business men of Crawfordsville say emphatically that the MeKlnley bill has raised the priee on the commodities of life and the Journal has the brazeness to call them liars.

Cast your vote to return Montgomery county's favorite son, Hon. E. V. Brookshlre to congress. To do this shows your support of his honorable eoarse during the last congress.

The McKinley bill IB to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. Let every laboring man in Montgomery county show his dissapproval of the nefarious bill by voting a straight democratic ticket

Dan Thompson was up from Wayne township Wednesday. The resemblance between Dan and Pettit is so striking that the Wayne assessor became frightened for fear he shonld be arrested for the ex-minister and left the city «arly in the day.

A hone attached to Binford's lumber wagon ereated some excitement Thursday morning by dashing wildly down Washington streei much to the peril of pedestrians and vehicles* He was stopped near the gas factory without doing much damage.

given in the schedule is $6,348,522.13.

A New Minister to the United State*.

MADIUD,

Oct. 30.—The Official Gazette

jo rw

obba. Soutfl Utt&wtod*

While out hnnting last Wednesday Bob McComas tome near losing a hand by the accidental discharge of a shot gun. As he was climbing a fence the trigger caught on a rail, discharging the load and tearing away the fleshy part of his thumb.

Canned goods will go np about 60 per cent, on account of the increased tax on tin. This may be good for the prodacer of sheet tin, but we cannot see how it is going to help the workingmen. Perhaps onr republican stump speakers or our republican newspaper can tell. We can't see it.

Dr. Wright superintendent of insane asylum at Indlnanapolls, was in the city this week with a view of removing our IncuraWe to the State Insane Asylum at Logaqsport. He will take three from the county asylum. "Dutchy" Hoffman, Oliver Carey, the wild man, and Sarah Bine. This is a good move and quite a relief to Supt Myers.

Benjamlne Crowe, through his attorneys, Coppage & White, is begging the court to be released from bis other half, Wn^af! p, Crowe, The complainant alledges that dar^ ing their married life Mrs. Crowe has done little else than rule the roost, that at one time she tried to shorten bis sojonrn en earth by baoldng him with a knife and that now she tas deserted him.

Dem

£&

THE CRAWFOiiDS VviLEKL REVIEW,

Democratic Ticket

For Secretary of State.

:Dem.

CLAUDE MATHEWS.

For Auditor of State,

•Dem.

JOHN O. HENDERSON.

For Treasurer of State,

:Dem.i

ALBERT GALL.

•DemJ JOSEPH A.S. MITCK1 ILL.

For Attorney-General.

•Demi ALONZOG. SMITH.

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

iiem! ANDREW M. SWEENEY.

For Superintendent ofPublic Instruction,

•Demi HERVEY D. VORIES.

:.r -yll

...

For C,hief Bureau of Statistics,

iDemi WILLIAM A. PEELLE, Jr.

For State Geologist,

SYLVESTER S. GORBY.

•Demi

r.-ys.^ir?

liDemi

"ElecrbiozcL

Indiana, to be voted for at the general election to be held on the

:Rep::Bepublicaii

Democratic Ticket

For Representative In Congress, 8th Congressional District,

iDemj ELIJAH V.BROOKSHIRE

For Judge of Circuit Court, 22(1 Judicial Circuit,

Dem

A jspf For County Surreyor,

Notice is heieby given that the following is a true and complete list of the nominations to office, as certified to me by the Governor of the State

4th

day of November,

For Auditor of State,

•Rep

IVAN N. WALKER.

For Treasurer of State,

iRepi

For Judge of the 8upreme Court, 6th District,

GEORGE W. PIXLEY.

For Judge of the Supreme Court, 5th District,

iRepi

sis

ROBERT W. McBRIDE.

For Attorney-General,

•Rep

JOHN W. LOVETT.

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

iRepi

WILLIAM T. NOBLE.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction.

JAMES H. HENRY/

For Chief Bureau of Statistics,

JOHN WORRELL.

For State Geologist,

s%OHNM.

.illplSll!

COULTER.

4th

1890,

Ticket

For Secretary of State,

:Rep

MILTON TRUSLER.

to-wit:

I pro| Prohibition Ticket

Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following is a true and complete list of the nominations to office, as ilified to, and filed by me in my officc to voted for at the general election, to be held on the

day of November,

1890,

Rep Republican Ticket

lllSt

JAMES F. HARNEY.

•Dem:

For Prosecuting Attorney, 22d Judl cial Circuit,

WINFIELD S. MOFFETT.

Demi

'or representative, Montgomery County,

ALFRED N. HIGGINS.

BliKfJi

For Joint Representative, Montgomery, Putnam and Clay Counties,

jDemj MICHAEL J. CARROLL.

WII.LIAM T. W

For County Auditor, fttt

JOHN L. GOBEN... If|

•Demi 'V

^®P:

JOHN P. BIBLEIgf *\,V )f fiei 3 it 1 -Vd-

WILLIAM F. HUNT.

For County Commissioner, Second |Dis»riet,

Detn: JOHN W. FULLEN.

sf-Ttor County Comjnlsaioner, 'J District,

:D«n:

ALLEN W.BYERS.

Peo.

For Secretary of State, l/g

BRAZILLAI M. BLOUNT.

iPro.i

For Auditor of S'ate,

ABRAHAM HUNTSINGER.

•Pro.i

For Treasurer of State,

ELI J. ROBB.

•Pro.i

For Judge of the Supreme Court, 5th District,

JOHN W. BAXTER.

iPro.i

For Attorney-Genoral,

SUMNER W. HAYNES.

Pro.

For Clerk of the Supremo Court,

CEAELFS L. JESSUP.

•Pro.:

to-wit:

Foe Superintendent of Public Instruction,

iPro.i LEANDER M. CRIST.

For Chief Bureau of Statistic*,^

FRANK DuSOUCHET

Pro

For Representative in Consross, 81!) Congressional District,

Repi

ifi

JAMES A. MOUNT

•Repi EDWARD C. SNYDER.

1 1 i'oi prosecuting Attorney, 22d Judicial Circuit,

HI TTIJf G'1'0 V.

fefeteafi For Representative. Montgomery County,

iRep: THOMAS J.ARMSTRONG

JOHN C. WINGATE.

iRepj

For County Coroner,

-DemI

CHARLES T. BRONAUGH.

tf, M&C i'wS-V.I

Prohibition Ticket

For* Itopracuitative in Congress, 8th Congressional District,

:Pro.

JACKSON C. ASHT.EY.

ISii

101 Judge of Circuit Court. Judicial Circuit,

l'"or Judge of Circuit Court, 33d Judlcial Circuit,

iPro.i TII.GHMAN E. BALLARD.

i''or Prosecuting Attorney, 22dJu.llcial Circuit.

Pro.

For Joint Representative, Montgomery, Putnam and Clay Counties,

iRepi

^THOMAS M. BUCK T'T

For County Auditor,

For Representative. Montgomery County,

iPro.i JESSE M. KENDALL.

F01 Joint Kopresenlativo, Montgomery, 1 utnem and Clay Counties,

iPro.

JOHN

iPro.i

For County Treasurer^':-:

iRepi

ALEXANDER F. RAMSEY.

•ft

For Coumty.SherifT,

FREDC. BANDEL.J?

'•"S1 ^For County Surv eyor,

JREPI JAMES M. WAUGH ',

ZZZ :rf.$For County Commissioner, Second District,

IREPI, MICHAEL PRICE.

DARTER

For County Auditor,

CHARLES M. LEMON.

Kor Comity Treasurer.

iPro.i

NATHANIEL QUICK.

For County ShorifT

iPro.i 1

For County Coroner, ''r, tl

iRepi GEORGE W. TUCKER.

JAMES WILSON,

iPro.'

i^or County Commissioner, Third i}0m District,

IRepj AQUILLA

W. GROVES.

ni'*'» Ass' 't'$'

L'm\}

ii«Y

1 HENKY B. flULETT, Clerk of Montgomery Circuit Court

tow

5^4*7

Peoples' Ticket

For Secretary of State,

iPeo.i

LEROY TEMPLETON.

For Auditor of State,

iPeo.i

JAMES M. JOHNSON

For Treasurer of Stato,

iPeo.i

ISAIAH N. MILLER.

For Judge of the Supremo Court. 5MJ District,

iPco.

JOHN S. BENDER.

For Attorney-General,

jPe° WILLIAM PATTERSON,

..... .. ^or

CI®rkof

•Peo.

For State Geologist.

|Pro.:

I JOSEPH MOORE:

the Supreme Court,

iP&o.i BENJAMIN F. STREET

For Superintendent of Public Iustruotion,

iPeo.i WILLIAM WHITNEY.

For Chcif Bureau of Statistics,

JOHN

ssi

"ISi

:Peo.:

HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk of Montgomery Circuit Court.

SHOCKLEY.

I or btiuo Goologisl,

2EDWARD S. POPE.

Hps

WMP.

mmmi

..V. ^or bounty oroMer,

iPro.i JOHN H. CURRIE.

'.5V-

pM'"'

8^:

County Surveyor,

For County (.'onunissioner, Second District, ••••(.

WALLACE COCHRAN.

Jiistrlct,

'JACOB H. HOOVER.