Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 8

X"

Uary E. V. Mullen.

OfEdinburg, Imdl&na. Blnee childhood I had b*e «rosa-«yed,whk-h was a »oure« of great annoyance to me. I thought there vat no rare and firmly billeted they eonld net be stralghtoBed, as they had been that way HO long. I wae, however, persuaded by a friead to try l)r. Bane's treatment. I .calledon him in Augnat, 1890, and after a eonenltation of a few minutes I rosolved to try his treatment. He straightened my

cytes in about 3 minutes. It is now about three months since the operation was performed, and my eyes have been perfectly straight ever since. I am now 88 years of age and my eyes had been crossed since I was about 2. I weald not have any eyes like they were again for any amount of money and my friends say it adds greatly to my personal appearance. 1 feel that I«an not speak tee highly of Dr. Barnes for what he has dono Mr me, and advise all who are allieted as I was feXAll on him and be cured.

MART K. T.

Send stamp for reply^and be eonvineed of its truthfulness.

Suffered with Piles and Fistula for 10 years ani had ail old sore of 12

Years standing.

I eommenced taking treatment of Dr. Dames Of December IB, 1S88, for piles and fistula and in less than year's time 3 considered myself completely cured. I also had an old soro of over 12 years standing and was treated by several physicians without suocess. I was cured of this malady in a few weeks' time. I advise all who afflicted as I was to call on him and bo cured.

Yours Respectfully, J. A. BLADES, Roachdale. Ind.

The statements of different individuals will follow in this paper from time to time and any •ne doubting any of those referoncos will bo con-' Tinted by writing to them, enclosing stamp for *epiy.

Dr. D. E. Barne.s

infill be at his Office in Crawfordsville, at 311 SOUTH WALNUT ST.

—ON—

Every Saturday & Sunday.

POLAND CHINAS

I Haye a Lot of Poland China Pigs For Sale. March and April Farrow. Very Growtlij, in Good Breeding

Condition, Will Weigh from 150 to 200. Will be Sold at Seasonable Prices. Residence 11-2 miles west ot Crawfordsville, Indian .a 011 Yountsville Pike.

H. W. SMITH.

Indianapolis Wire Works.

Flower Stands.

Wire Goods

C£Every description, bank and desk railings, Florists' designs, moss baskets, coops of all kinds, wire vases, window and counter guards, trellises and arches, grave guards, wire signs, tc. 27 Circle St. Indianapolis.

JOS. BINFORD.

For Lumber, Shhi&las, Lime, Lath, C«men and Sewer Plpo. The best of Cypress, Cedar and Pino Shingles.

Clark Co. Hydraulic Cement, warranted 40 per *«ent. atrongor than the best LouiSTilio Ccmeci Try it and you will bo conricod.

The beat of Anthracite »nd Soft Coal at the lowest cost prices. Can not be undersold. Jail, JOS. BINKOKD.

We will always save you time aud money by trading with us. J. A. Joel, the only one price clother.

The Green Street

MERCHANT TAILOR

A

Near the Post Office

COLMAN

Fine work

at

Reasonable prices. A trial solicited.,

SOUTHWEST

union.

The chute (lone theua up. R. W. Stump is on the sick list. Who got left? jimMifi mOunT. Howard Weir is happy—it is a bov. Wesley Grubb went to Elmdale Monday. Farmers have commenced cribbing corn. Jasper Hall willove to New Market in the near future.

One day last week Wm. Grubb was baly bitton by'a fox. Miss Lizzie Grubb has-been quite poorly for the past week.

George Crane moved into the house vacated by Wm.yWeir. Sam Patterson visited his old home in Balhinuh Monday.

An infant child of Churchill Rush and wife died last Sunday. Ro Brenner and family visited Wm. Grubb and wife Sunday.

Georgef Keller hauled a wagon load of poultry to town^Fridaj. A. J. Harwoodjand S. W. Grubb went up "Salt River" fc Wednesday morning and took the McKinley bill on board,

BOUND HILL.

Everybody is cribbing their corn. The sick are all better at this writing. James Graham is working for William Patton.

Mr. Murdock and family spent Sunday at Mr. Henderson's. Charlie Bennett spent Sunday at Crawfordsville with his girl.

Ella Maze will start for South Carolina in about two weeks. George King spent last Sunday with his best girl near ML Olivet.

Olie Tuuihnsou was severely burnt last week by falling on a stove. John and Lydia Burk did business at New Richmond last Friday.

Brother Bell preached to a crowded houso last Sunday evening. Lizzie Eshelmen has gone to spend the winter with her sister near Balhinch.

Mary Bennett and her son spent Sunday near Waynetown with her cousin. The party at Mr. ROBS' last Friday night was a success iu every shape and form.

Itachol Crow, of New Richmond, spent last Saturday aud Sunday at Jeff Bennett's. The Bennett Bros, are working at New Richmond at paper hanging and painting.

^lTLICATION I'OR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that tho uudoi-signod, a male inhabitant of Montgomery county and Stato of Indiana, ovor tho age of twonty-one (SI) years, will apply to the Board of Coinmis(iiontfrs, of said Slontgomery countr, Stato of Indiana, at their regular session commencing ou tho first Monday in December, 1890, for license to sell all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and permit the same to bo drank on tho promises whore sold. Sly place of business where said liquors aro to bo" sold and draak is described as follows to wit: Lot numbor eieron (11) in W. .J. lulow's first addition to the town of Valley City, now New

KOHS, excepting from said lot a strip of land cighteou'andono half (18!^) foet in width, north aud south, and Bixty-flvo and one half (R5J4 feet in length, east and west. Tho two st«ry building in which said liquorn aro to bo sold aud drank being situated om tho southoast corner of suid part of said lot so described, aud boiug tho onlv building on said portion of said lot, all iu Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana. J0HN8T0N & .lOUNSTON .IAMES WEAVER.

Attorneys for Applicant.

5

Nov. 7th, 18U9. 'J,

THE CRAWFOKDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

UB.TAIN POLES

id Curtain Fixtures of all kinds at The

McClure's Old Stand. 107 North Washington Street.

Logansport is talking publie park. Stanley Simpson cane aver from Ft. Wayne to vote.

Tickets arejon sale for the Y. M. C. A. lecture course. Sam Irving and wife, of Ladoga, spent Sunday in the city.

P. C. Somerville and John B. Robb eame in from Joplin to vote. Allen Byers goes in as a commissioner the first of next month,

The Australian way of voting seems to take with Indiana people. Mrs. Fred Browns' mother of Indianapolis, visted here this week.

Edward Myers has filed application for a di vorce from Sarah Myers. Mrs. Gibbons, of Brown's Valley, is visiting the family of Dr. Straughn.

It it, thought that the Pettit trial will oceupy tho oourt until December 1st. Johu Hutton has resumed his position as a clerk in Dan Rountree'B Btore.

There are thirty advertised uncalled for letter at the post office in this city. Maurice Thompson and family have gone to Mississippi to spend the winter,

Secretary McCoy has returned home from the Y. M. C. A. convention at Richmond. Drunken bums tried to lick Night-watchman Russell at Frankfort, He got away with them.

The price of gas is so high at Kokomo that many people are burning the old fashioned stuff.

Wm. Claybaugh, of Dayton, O., will occupy the pulpii ot the First Presbyterian church to-morrow.

Maurice Thompson, wue anu uaughter have goue to bay St. Louis. Mississippi, to spend thejwinter.

Mrs. Anna Harris says she cannot live longer with her husband, Joseph, and asks for a legal separation.

The Y. M. C. A. haVe eugaged eeveral good lecturers for this winter, and should receive a large patronage from ous citizens.

The prohibition vote in Union township last Tuesday was lighter than two years ago. Verily our prohib. neighbors are on the decline.

The township trustees were all in town yesterday to return to the clerk the official returns of the vote cast at each precinct of the Ciunty.

The Pettit trial has been a matter of less interest this week than at any time since it began. Elections have been the exciting themes all this week.

Hunt, the democratic candidate for Surveror had a majority of over 1.000. As an old farmer from Coal Creek remarked, "That fellow ran like a scared dog.".

Harry Rice, of Waveland, who is attending college here, had his shoulder badly dislocated during a game of foot ball at the campus Monday evening. He has eone home for repairs.

J. M. Skeeters a few days ago dug a second growth potato that weighed one pound. Talk about California producing two cropB in one year, what is the matter with Indiana?—Rockvllle Tribune.

The Midland has a [force of men at work surveying a route to Brazil, via Bridgeton. Elmer Williams, Harry Dietrich and Sam Clark, of this place, are with the party.—Waveland IndeDendent. ffi ••••'•I:'. .81®

The roof of the Sherman hnuse caught fire near the hour of noon on Thursday, and but for the timely discovery a large conflagration might have occurred. The lire was extiug uisfaed with slight damage.

H*nry Wasson, ex-auditor, did not consider the election of enough consequence to him to come home and vote, and remained with his lead miningl business at Joplin, Mo. It might have paid several more of them to take the same view of it judging from the results.

As an evidence that the county will now go to the dogs, as some republicans assert, we will say that Wm. Darter raised the price of corn from 85 cents to 40 cents per bushel Wednesday morning. This is going to the dogs with a vengeance,

Amos. Thompson, one of the old settlers of Montgomery county, died at his home five miles not thwest of this city Wednesday mire

mb-x

to

f8St!

ing of heart disease at the extreme old age of 80 years. Mr. Thompson was one of the best known and widely respected man in the county. He leaves a wife and five children. His remtinn were intered in Thompson Chapel cemetery Thursday.

The great pantonine of Ben Hur, under the management of Messrs Clark & Cox, was produced at the Music Hall last Monday aud Tuesday night to very large and select audiences. The rendition of this celebrated novef is so much of an improvement over the production ot two ynars ago that it is almost unrecognizable. The scenery is very elaborate while the costuming is superb. The danees, marches and drills by maids, youths and misses were splendidly executed and add largely to the excellence of the production. We prediet a highly successful season for Ben Hur.

A BOY'S BLONDER.

Awful Result of a Youthful Operator's Mistake.

IT CAUSES TWO TRAINS TO COLLIDE.

H* Turn* a Swltcli Ja»t In Time to Send Passenger Train Crashing Into Freight Engine—Four

Liveg Lost.

CKUS1IF.D IN A WRKCK.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., NOV. 4.—A terrible wreck occurred Monday night on tho Delaware, Lacka«vanna & Western road by a collison between a passenger train and a coal train, in what is known as "Rock Cut," four miles south of here. The coal train stood on aside track, and through a misplaced switch the passenger train, running at a high rate of speed down a grade, ran into it, causing a complete wreck of both trains. The passenger train was tho through New York& Philadelphia express to Oswego, one of the fastest on tho road. No passengers were killed, but both engineers and firemen were killed outright, every passenger-car was thrown off from the tracks and the baggage-car smashed. Nothing was left the engines but a mass of broken iron. The seriously injurnod number six.

It is claimed that the wreck was caused by N. A. Clark, the young telegraph operator at Rock Cut, who lost his presence of mind, and after the switch had been turned correctly by a train hand rushed out and changed it as the passenger train was rushing down the grade at the speed of forty miles an hour.

TWO I.IVES T.OFI'L.

IRWIN, Pa., Nov 4.—The Uniontown express Owt Monday evening ran into a party oi Slavonian miners on their way to the Westmoreland Coal Company's mines, instantly killing Joseph De.bosh, aged 34, and Michael Guidas, aged 29. A little girl was thrown down the hank, but escapcd without serious injury.

ALL FIGURED OUT. •.

Till Democratic and Republican Congret•tonal'Coinmlttees—Kach Claims a Major* Uy for Their Party In the Next House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The Congressional committees have about completed their campaign work, and Slave figured out the possible results of the elections* The Democratic committee estimates the Democratic majority in the next House at thirty. In this estimate are included all the districts claimed as doubtful by tho Republicans in the South and in Ohio. The Republican committee concedes to the Democrats 153 districts, and claims 159 districts, leaving twenty districts doubtful. Of tho latter they claim enough to give the Republicans the House by a majority of seven.

LOST EIGHTEEN SAILORS.

Unfortunate Voyage of the Steamship Ketiturloii from Java to Booton. BOSTON, Nov. 4.—The iron steamship Resturion, hailing from Liverpool, under charter ot tho Furness line, arrived Sunday from Java with a c?.rgo of 2,200 tons of sugar. She was two weeks overdue, having been sixty-two days out. At Java fover broke out among her crew, six of whom died. At Port Said six of the crew were sent ashore with fever, and at Aden six more were sent to the hospital. A number of Arabs and Chinese were shipped to work the vessel to Boston. They were not thorough sailors, and the ship was handled with difRcul

Killed Seven Soldiers.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 4.—An encounter has occurred between a detachment of Turkish troops and a band ol armed Armenians near Erzengan, ser« enty-five miles southeast of Erzeroum, In Armenia. Sr:vcn of the Eoldiers were killed and fiftoen were wounded.

v\.

1 1

Anything and everything

The Fair.

HANGING AND STAND LAMPS.

Plush Goods,Jewelry,plated Goods

Musical Instruments, Choice Shett Music, 5 cents per copy. A complete line of Table Cutlery. Razors and Shears, Tin, Glass and Queensware.

Bring Tour Pictures and Have Them Framed. Come and See Us at .•.

THE FAIR.

Estalislied in 'BQ.

For the Largest Stock, Lowest Prices and Best «oods

IN

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,

Silverware and all else in a First Class Jewelry Store Go to

9

Kline Se Gra la a m,

The Old Reliable Jewelers.

OPP. COURT HOUSE ON BAST MAIN ST.

Another Car Load of TurnbullWagoiis KB 81 .. -^RECEIVED BY—^

Cohoon Sc Fisher.

This is the fourth car this year and although they are sold higher than any other Wagon in the market it is'because they are better made.

STOVES! STOVES!

Heaters and Cooks of All Kinds.

HO! FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Nowjf he time t© have watches and other goods laid away for Christmas. TV sole agents for the celebrated Patek, Phillippe & Co. ii) ron & Constantin's Swiss watches and also Domes-

I Have Made a

Great Reduction

Cooking and Heating Stoves

And You will be Surprised at the Price They are Now Sokl, at My Store.

ALEX. MAHOMEY.

ONE CHANCE IN 7? LIFE TI7V£B

BARGAINS UNHEARD OP AT

We will not wait until the Season is fairly advar ced but begin right now, early in the Season, to out Prices all Pieces on HEAVY SUITS and

!T Underwear and Gloves. Our counters are all well filled with the choicest goods ot the Latest Styles and Patterns. MONEY IS WHAT WE WANT therefore, we will not let Prices stand in the way to secure it. Buy now, before the assortment is broken. We hava all sizes now and the best values ever offered. Everything marked in Plain figures, so everybody is treated fair and alike. Don't delay but call at once on a

Cim ii iii gh a in Tli #0ri gi nal One ..Price, Clothier, Hatter and .Furnisher, Crawfordsville, Lid 1

W a a

ASSORTED SLINE

Of Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Faience of all Kinds, Cut Glassware.. Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, Stand and Table Lamps, Fine Leather Goods, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., etc., etc.

!2o East Wash. St., Indianapolis.

ConCunn'vnebam for overcoats. Con Cunningham for underwear.

6

of*

Wal^,

CALL NOW,

Before an Advance is Made and Fit Your Home out with

FINE AND MEDIUM

FURNITURE,

Lamps and House Furnishing Goods in General. A Little Money Goes aGreat]Ways just

Now at

Alex. Mahoniey's

ADA'S