Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1890 — Page 8

Mary E. V. Mullen.

Of Kdial9«rg, ladlanii. Since diildkMd 1 had bae •rots-*y*d»whl* *u a. »our«« of gr»»t t# I tfcougml was mo mx% ax&4 firmly believed *«y «onld ••t b* tlra^Maad, they ka« been ttet way 1*0

Ion*. l*M,hwiw,p«rsukd«l by M»*d to try Dr trwrt»»**t. I

CA11*4um** OB

kirn 1« Au*wt,

11840- a»d after a ao*amlt*?tlo» at tew rsMirtd to try hl» treatment. Hettr«f#hte»ed *y

eyes In about S minute*. It la mow a boot months since the operatio* was perforased, and i*y eyes have been perfectly stralckt erer since.

am now S3 years of age and *y ®7f11 been crossed since I was about £. I wo«ld not "®T® my eyes like tkey were agalft for a»y amount of money and my friends say it a .Ids greatly* to my personal appearance. I feel that I ean not speak too highly of Dr. Barnes for what ke kas done for me, and advise all wko are atlleted as I was to call on him and be enred.

MART B. V.

MOLL**.

Bond stamp for reply^and be eonvfitaei of its truthfulness.

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

Years standing.

I commenced taking treatment of Dr. Barnes on December 15,1888, for piles and Bstul.i and in Iws than 1 year's time I considered myself completely cured. I also had an old sore of otbi' 1. years standing and was treated by several pbyeiclaas without suocess. I was cured of this malady inn few weeks' time. I advise all who afflicted as I was to call on him and be cured.

Yours Bespectfully,

A. BI.ADBS, Roachdale, Ind.

The statements of different individuals will follow in this paper from time to time and any •ne doobting any of those referenoee will bo convinced by writing to them, enclosing stamp for reply.

Dr. D. E. Barne.s

O 9 ?3 I a

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

Every SatsiAay & Snnflay.

PjOLANI) CHINAS

-FOR SALE.-

I Have a Lot of Poland 4 China Pigs For Sale. March and April Farrow. Very

Growthy, in Good Breeding Condition, Will Weigh from 150 to 200. Will be Sold at Reasonable Prices. Kesidence 11-2 miles west ot Crawfordsville, ^Indiana, ou Yountsville Pike.

H. W. SMITH,

Albert Hoover, Warsaw, ice, had his leg broken by it.

Frank Wayman, Terre Haute, traded his old shoes for Peter Orth's new ones. He was arrested.

August Beckman, Michigan City, will sue the Monon for the killing of his son, Fred Beckman.

Maggie Markey, Terre Haute, took 25 cents worth of morphine. The dose was too big and ehe will get wen.

John O'Harrah WP.« arrested at Terre Haute. He is wanted at Livingston, III., for shooting his father-in-law.

The I'osemlte Valley bashad 3,200 visitors this season. ||tl

A fashionable way is to serve bread and butter in long thin slices like lady fingers

The only safe way is to avoid a man's example and take his advice.—Atchison Globe.

Frank Holl the English painter was is re celpt of 960,000 a year for twelve years before he died and named several painters in Europe who enjoy princely incomes.

Miss Emily Hudson, a belle of New Rochelle, N.

Y„

has opened a free hespital for in

valid pigeons, which flock to it instinctively whenever they feel under the weather.

Brazil is larger than the Uuited States, but in the wbole twenty states which make up the Republic there are not as inanv people as we liave in New York and Pennsylvania.

PostlvQ and unsolicited testimony from every section confirms every claim made for the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.

Money to loan at 7 per cent. annual (uteres without commission. Cumberland ic Miller.

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

The Green Street

MERCHANT TAILOR

Near the Post Office

Fine work at Reasonable prices, trial solicited.,

NEW BOSS.

Mrs. Lewis and daughter have moved here. The democrats jollified here last Monday night

Revi Bowman filled his appointment here Bunday. George Sanford and wife visited at Waveland this week.

Boone county has offered a reward for just the track of a republican. The Iquesiion at the literary Friday uight was discussed br a full course.

There are some meddlers here who will have burning checks if they keep on doing as they have.

The landlady of the Junction house went this week to see a daughter in Goose Nlble vicinity.

Mrs. M. L. Bible, of Sugar Grove, came home to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett, this week. "We are glad to see lu the New Richmond letterfthatJJ. S. Bennett is in ernest in the I. O. G. T. That's right, Bill.

Mrs, Anna Washburn, with her brother and neice, left on Monday night for Jamestown, Dakota, to make that their future home.

The NewlRichniond scribe was in our inidst a few days ago jollifying over he election. We advise him to join the I. O. «. T. order and save his money.

The best reason why the Republicans got left was because they didn't have enough votes. This talk about so many of them staying away from the polls is all bosh,

I. S. Wade, G.

while unloading a, cake falling on

woman at Brazil has received two "white cap" notices lately. She has her gun loaded.

T., ot Indiana, was here

the other Sunday night and gave a temperance talk. Forty-live persons enrolled their names and became members of the I. O. i. T. order. They were obligated aud officers were elected.

W. F. Treadway, who is well known in this locality, was the first agent ami opumtor for the railroad running through this place and married one of our best girls. He moved to Illinois where he hold an office, but took liver disease and died. He was brought here and buried one day last week. Hf leaves a widowed mother, a sister and a brother.

The new officers ot Wheeler lodge, No. 145, are:

T..Washington

BIIU-S

Emma Rash P.

-VS,

yfs?

Old '71 whisky for medical purposes at the Clipper.

Tho healthy people you meet have healthy liver. They take Simmons Liver Regulator.

Boils, carbuncles, and other skin eruptions indicate that the system Is endeavouring to reject poisonous acids, and that Ayer's SarsapariHa is imperatively needed. It is the most reliable of all blood medicines. Aelc your druggist for it, and take no other.

V. T., Miss

T., Edgar HenefieM Sec

CUKTAIN POLES

and Curtain Fixtures of all kinds at The

McClure's Old Stand. 107 North Washington Street.

retary, Otis Reese A. S., Miss Olie Howard, F. S., Will Keeny, Sen. T., MIBB Anna Wilson M„ Frank Dunkle D. M., Miss Mate McClure C., Miss Jennie Chinault G., Miss Carrie Pixley S,, Charles Church S. G. T., Miss Hattie Lewalleu. As the L. D. was in bad health, J. S. Bennett was appeiuted to fill that place.

MADISON TOWNSHIP.

There is some political sickness up here. There were 42 votes in precinct No. 2 that did not vote from various causes

It was as much of a surprise to the democrats as it was a bomb shell to the republicans.

We want a little less extravagenee about the aourt house or down eemes the democracy in two years.

The people of Montgomery eounty seem to thiuk a great deal of the Bible—John you are a blazeing good fellow.

It begins to look now as though Jim Waugh knows whether or not the people of Madison township have got any sense or not.

The Prohibition vote in Madison township was for the cause, not for the man. It was mostly fr»m the old democratic party.

It was a land slide when the news eome to Linden that John W. Fullen had beat Mike Price. Four old hats went into ashes on the

SDOt.

The stockholders of the New Hoss fair asocciation held the annual meeting Saturday.

LINDEN.

Our day schools are orowded. Our postoffice has moved again. A. W. Newkirk will soon move near our village.

The late election was the most qutetorg ever held here. WmSgM The] farmers are about done nuesing their eorn for this year.

The people have been promised that books in the Auditor's office should and would be opened to the public gaze of all people and we say open the books.

Uncle James Harney was up here some time ago. He bad no hayseed in his hair. Uncle Jim was just as slick as a pealed onion and he got lots of good republican votes too.

There has never been as quiet an election in old Quinine in its history. Men voteu tueir sentiments without the assistance of a $5 bill at their backs, or the use of the "blocks-of-five" or more.

A republican says political boodle is a thing of the past and I am glad of it. It gives a man the sole right and privilege to vote just as he pleases and fears no danger. The new election law is all right. The people have been wrong.

Some of the democrats up here did not like the idea of going ou the inside to vote. They called the booths little dog houses and made all sorts of fun, but when they heard that John Hutten had beaten A. F. Ramsey they had smiles all over their faces.

Their was one good feature in the democratic candidates. They all worked^ hand in hand and pulled together. This was spoken of time after time by the people and there was no combination between the two parties. It was a straight pull for the whole ticket.

We advise the democrats not too get to smart and think they can control the earth on its axis for change is the order of nature and we should be thankful and grateful to our republican friends for their hearty support and thank the lord that it was just as it happened.

Some of the republicans cuss the new election law. They have forgotten that Governor Hovej recommended it and a republican secretary of state signed up the document to make it become a law. Both parties made it s.ud the people have got to abide by the consequence?. It should have been in force 30 years ago.

The republicans sa.v everything in Montgomery county will go to the devil, the democrats have'got a majority of the Board of Commissioners aud the free, gravel road superintendents will all he chanced and the hoses of the g. o. p. party will have to be changed. The people are expecting smuethiug startliug in future days t" conn*.

fteail Joel's new advvi tis.-.inent iu this paper and save money mi vour Overcoat.

Royal Baking Powder Has no Equal.

The Royal Baking Powder will make sweeter, lighter, finer-flavored and more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake than any other leavening agent. It is of higher strength, and therefore goes further in work and is more economical. All government and scientific tests go to show this. Royal Baking Powder as a leavening agent is absolutely without an equal.

RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO. "As the result of my tests I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than 'any other powder. It is therefore not only the ^purest but also the strongest powder with which

I am acquainted.

»fg|§j

"WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.,"

THE CEAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

CHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

•«$l"The Royal Baking Powder, which tests the highest in strength, is free from lime, alum, lime phosphates or & other adulterations. Its superlative purity, the entire v: wholesomeness of its ingredients, the scientific manner in which they arc combined, together with its much *., greater strength, make the Royal unquestionably superior to any other baking powder.

Mfii

Prof, of Chemistry.

PANIC IN STOCKS.

Ruin Makes Itself Felt in Street, New York.

NEW YORK, Nov.

Wan

COUPLE OF BIG FIRMS BANKRUPTED,

Many Million* Are Involved and DUtrea Canaed That Is World-Wide—The Claarlng-Hoane 8»ei Several Bank*.

FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

12.—Not

sinoe th«

dreadful time of black Friday, twenty one years atro, have there been such sac fortunes, such disastrous sacrifices, such utter demolization, as on Tuesday. There was a panic. Quotations fell to pieces like the scattering blocks of a baby's upset toy housn.

Though quotations have been drop ping through recent months, till from May to November there has been a shrinkage averaging in every active stock close to 50 per cent, of its earlier market value, people who felt sure that prioes were fair in tho old time have grown weak and hesitating now that the figures of that period are but half represented in the quotations of the present. The lower stocks have gone, the higher they have seemed, or so, at least, has appeared the illustrating opinion of Wall street conduct Yet when two or three Wall street men have met together in recent months some satisfaction has been found in the fact that despite the widespread liquidation and the terrible shrinkage in market values there have been no failures. This has been taken as testimony as to Wall street's net strength, and the average Wall street man has been proud of his record.

Tuesday prido on this account ended. While real failures were taking place on the Stock Exchange a lot of fictitious ones were being proclaimed throughout Wall street by rumor-mongers who quoted the names of suspicious banks as being unable to maintain their credit. The current sensationalism, so far *s the banks wore concerned, had much more invention than fact in it Yet there was undeniable apprehension is banking circles. Bankers would not admit this freely,but early in the day there ware conferences among representatives of clearing-house banks, and the banks of the New York Clearing-House Association determined to provide against every possillo misfortune ani exigency by pledging their associated credit in behalf of every bank in the association.

The associated banks of New York have available assets of $95,000,000. Against thi3 it was voted to issue clsar-ing-house certificates in such- volumea as the situation might suggest or require. As a measure of relief the bankers who resolved upon it are confident that it will at once be elfectual.

There is almost universal agreement among loading New York bankers that the money market's recent range and tightness came through artificial influences. Funds have been locked up, taken out of ordinary business channels, kept out of reach—all in ord*r to larry forward the bear campaign of depression, apprehension and quotation smashing. The provisions of clearinghouse certificates—unlimited, if ne«d be, up to$9f,000,000—will, oi course, put to rout all these manipulative schemes.

When the Exchange opened Tuesday morning there was a larger attendance of brokers than had been known for years. Every stock on the list had a crowd of brokers trying to trade in it, and when the market opened the scene was one of confusion and excitemcnt. The cables reporting an advance ef '2 to

per cent, in Lon

don were received before the opening and caused the -brokers to take the bull side, and a disposition to buy was shown all aroun.. The trading in the stock market after 13 o'olock was marked by the apparent withdrawal of all support a specially vicious attack by tho bears upon tho Villard stocks which brought about the most rapid and disastrous drop of the present decline. Tho forces ol the bears were concentrated against

Northern Pacific preferred, and that stock before 2 p. m. had been forced off over 10 per cent, reaching 55 against 66,9^ at noon. Tho rest of the market sympathized to somo extent with St. Paul, showing tho most weakness outside of the Villards, and it retired tfl 46%frcm48and all the active stocks losing probably .as much.

There was a fractional reaction in the general list toward 1 p. m.. but the steady drop in Northern Pacific preferred, accompanied by rumors of a noted Villard house being in financial difficulties, was such that the entir list soon became demoralized, and losses from the noon figures reached as average of from 1 to '3 per cent. There was a perfect panic in the Villards, and Northern Pacific lost 3% to 17J£« while North American dropped to 19J£. Tho markot showed some strength toward delivery" hour and Northern Facific proferred rose to 51J^, but at 2:15 the market was active and weak, with most ot tho list at tho lowest prices of '.ho day.

The stock uvir'ot wns r:uupant at tho close. Everybody is scrambling to purchase i-.ecuritios and rjric.es were leaping upward per cent, at a bound.

•V 11KAVY KA1LUUK8.

It was just after 2:15 o'clock p. a/, that tho failure of Decker, Howell & Co., of 44 liroadway, was announced on tho Stock Exchange. They made an assignment to William Nelson Cromwell. The firm is one of the largest on tho exchange and was considered very wealthy. It had been identified for years with the movements of tho Villard stocks and its members were generally considered Villard's special brokers. The failure was considered tho cloak that had been hanging over tho market and after it was announced a rally o$ 1 to 2 per cent occurred. W. Nelson Cromwell, the assignee for the firm, made tho following statement concerning its affairs late in tho ait.ernoon: "The liabilities art about *10,000,000 and the assets at the profent market price largely ex-

Anything and everything

THE

The Fair.

HANGING AND STAND LAMPS.

Plush Goods,Jewelry,plated Goods

Musical Instruments, Choice Shett Musi«, 6 ee»t« per copy. A complete line of Table Cutlery. Razors and Shears, Tin, Glass and QueenBwaie.

Bring Your Pictures and Hare Them Framed. Come and See Us at

THE PAIR.

EstalisliecL in 6Q,

Por the Largest Stock, Lowest Prices and Best Soods

-—IN-

Watches, clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,

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

Kline & Graham,

The Old Reliable Jewelers.

OPP. COURT HOUSE ON EAST MAIN ST.

Another Car Load ot TurnbullWagons RECEIVED BY

Cohoon & Fisher.

This is the fourth car this year and although they are sold higher than a»y other Wagon in the market it is because they are%better made.

STOVES! STOVES!

Heaters and Cooks of All Kinds.

HO! FOE THE HOLIDAYS

is the time to have watches and other goods laid away for Christmas. V'e are sole agents for the celebrated Patek, Phillippe Ar Co. and Constantin's Swiss watches and also Domestic Timers. We carry an

ASSORTED LINE

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.

Cooking and Heating Stoves

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

ALEX. MAH0KNEY.

Indianapolis Wire Works.

'Flcwcr Stands

Wire Goods

OfEvery 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, etc. 27 Circle St. Indianapolis.

JOS. BINF0RD.

For kumbor, Sliiuglas, Lime, Lath, Comon and Sewer Pipo. Tho host of CyprcHS, Cedar and Pino SIIIURIOS*.

Clark Co. Hydraulic Cement, warranted 40 por cont. stronger than the best Louisville Cemeni Try It and you will bo convinced.

Tho boat of Anthracite and Soft Coal at the lowest coBt prices. Can nut bo undersold. Jail, JOS. BINKOKD.

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

the only

The young people of Nevada attend the asylum hops in large numbers and danco with the patients.

Adam Moats, of Bigby, Miss., who is Hi years of age, has 400 descendantsliviDg.

ConCunninghain for overcoats.

£3 Wa 11^,

12 East Wash. St., Indianapolis.

I Have Made a

Great Reduction

O S

lORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

F0UTZ

T»o

{FOUTZ

HonUT will die of COI.IO. BOTS or LcNO itii. II Fontz'c VoTVdcrs used In time. Foul'/'s l*owdcrsvillrnri" mvi prcvcntlloo CHOIXKA. Fouiz'S I'owrlers will pivvent GAPBS

JN OWLS.

Fontzf Pov.-riRrs *v|W jiirri'a-o the qnnntlt3»of mllK i:ii cream twenty ni'r cci:t.. nml nmkollic butterfllta nnd sweet.

Fouiz's Powders ivlii

cure

or prevent almost KTMI

QIBKASK to wiii i. Hiir.*s

FOUTZ'P fownri'.s '.VILLuitdIVKattic 3 SATISFACTION.•'abject..irtf Sold everywhere

DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor.

2ED.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS

IOrtr 100 (ro«i (old by an* dragcM.. Iter lbtn DO eqaal fbr cartas DtahieM, Headaens,! liver Complaint, F«v«r lOottlTcneu, M»Url% Um ComplHj /and A|», Indigestion, Backache,

SlArnt

The Lady

M. IIQM

aad all^^l NOTBT an try atora^B

mid Stomach trouble*. They

That Tattle Tickling

sr.

In yout throat, which makes you cough on® awhile and keeps you constantly clearl: yoOr throat, arises from catarrh, and as catarrh is a constitutional disease •the ordinary cough medicines all fail to hit the spot. "What/ you need is a constitutional remedy like HoodV, Sareaparilla. Many people who have taken this medicine for scrofula, dyspepsia, loss ol appetite, and other troubles, have been sur-. prised that it should cure this troublesome cough. But to know the actual cause of tli«, cough is to solve the inistery. Many cases of/ consumption can bo traced back to the neglect of some such slight affection as this. Colli' sumption cau be controlled in its early stages^, and the effect of Hood's Saraaparilla in purW fying the blood, building up the general health,! and expelling the scrofulous taint which is the, cause of catarrh and consumption, has restor-i ed to perfpet health many persous ou whonn this dreaded disease seemed to have a lirm hold.

(iodiva must have had exception-/

ally long hair since it completely concealed herj lovely person. Since Ayer's Hair Vigor came) into use such examples are not so rare as fow merly It not only promotes the growth tho hair, but gives it a rich, silken texture.

sag