Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1890 — Page 8

Mary E. V. Mullen.

Of Edinburg. Indiana. Sinco childhood 1 5md been

for

croae-ayed,which

wna

a source of great ai»noyance to ra«. I thought thero was no euro and firmly believed they could not be straightened, as thoy had been that way so long. I was, however, persuaded by a frleid to try

Dr. Barne's treatment. I .called on him in August, !l890, and alter a consul tatlon of a few minutes I

taMBBMBMBBMiasa rnBolvad to try his treattr^VsTressHv:::':.-:-' meat. He straightened my eyes in aDouts minutes. It is now about three months sinco the operation was performed, and my eyes have been perfectly straight ever since. I ani now 33 years of age and my eyoB had been crossed since I was about 2. I would not havo my eyes like they were again for any amount of money and my friends say It adds greatly to my personal appearance. I feel that I can not speak too highly of I)r. Barnes for what he has done

me, and advise all who are afflicted as I was to call on him and be cured. MART E. V. UI.LKN.

Send stamp for reply and be convinced of its truthfulness.

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

Years standing.

i-.. I commenced taking treatment of Dr. Barnes jjj4 on December 15, 1888, for piles and fistula and In Et&f less than 1 year's time I considered myself completely cured. I also had an old soro of over 12 years standing and was treated by several phy. eicians without success. I was cured of this malady in a few weeks' time. I advise all who af- •, llictcd as I was to call on him and bo curcd.

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

The statements of different Individuals will follow in this paper from time to time and any one doubting any of these references will be convinced by writing to them, enclosing stamp for reply.

Dr. D. E. Barne.s

Will be at his Office in Crawfordsville, at 311 SOUTH WALXIJT ST. —ON—

Every Saturday & May.

POLAND- OHINAS

-FOR SALE.

I Have a Lot of Poland China Pigs For Sale. Jjtoft and April Farrow, "Very Growthj, iiM^ood Breeding Condition. Will Weigh from 150 to 200. Will he Sold at Reasonable Prices. Besii£_d6nce 11-2 miles west ot

CrawfordsYille, Indiana, on Yonntsville Pike.

II. W. SMITH.

Itoti'.iUi-- Hie In liana Klvers. COLUMBUS. !n:l.. Nov. 20.—For several monthsAVhite rivor for miles north and south of HI is city has been robbed of its fish. T!K» law-breakers use dynar mite and btrni \b*' lin: f-stnnned fish in larft'e quar.iiii'Vv The sheriff made a raid on these, an Tuesday night and arrested T. IT, and James £. Parkenson, who nr» phu-od under heavj bonds for'their apponraiiee at the next term of court

Indiana Mlne» iltny strike. BBAZII* lnd., Nov. !J0.—The result ol itbjB mass-meeting of mine-drivers ednesday was a demand for two dolus par day. The operators determined •to refuse the demand. A general BUBtension throughout the block coal district is imminent. A yearly rate has teen fixed, but some of the operators •are paying two dollars, hence all are «sked to pay the same.

Convicted of Criminal Ubel. LOGAN SPORT, Ind., NOT. 20.—Judge UcConnell fined William and Joseph Jenkins $73 for criminal libeL Tbt charge was preferred by Charles O. Fenjton. editor of the Logansport Times. iThe defendants formerly edited th« AWinamac "Republican, during which jtime they charged Fenton with cornemitting a criminal assault upon a young |/lady of'this city.

Touched Their Haarti and Panel. INDIANATOLIS, Ind., NOT. 20.—W. DL 'Dakin has reaped a rich harvest Iron ,th® ministers of this city and has left dor parts unknown. He came here with Setters recommendation from a number of gentlemen and represented that |b« was a minister. He suoceeded in borrowing money from tho preachers of all denominations.

Thrashed the Editor.

TEBRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 20.—William Dwyer, formerly a prominent police [official, met W. O. Fishback, editot _the Morning Express, on Main street Tuesday night and gave him a Jsound thrashing. The trouble was over an editorial published which was not

Complimentary to Dwyer. There were 90 arrests. Her Hand Retains Its Cunnlnr.

C0AI1 BLTJFF, Ind., Nov. 20.—Mrs. {Marian Arthur, living near here, aged 1j&B years, has woven 812 yards of carpet wince the 1st of last March, and estimates that she will, before the year icloses, turn out around 1,000 yards—all 'ton the old-fashioned loom of our anjcestore.

Money to loan at 7 p'r .cent, annualinteres jritttout commission, Jumberland & Miller.

The Green Street im

MERCHANT TAILOR

Near the Post Office

COLMAN

Fine work at Reasonable prices, trial solicited.,

ROUNu HILL.

Armuita Pierce is on the sick list. Charlie Vnlls spent Sunday in this neighborhood.

Billy Wilson spent Sunday at the Widow Jones'. May McClainrock is suffering from a severe sore throat.

Jim {Blue and family ate diDnerat Ellis Bark's Sunday. Abbie Clunger spent last Thursday night with her mother.

Mr, Burk raised 300 bushels ol turnips on one acre ot ground. Charlie Bennett went to Illinois to spend a week with relatives,

Edgar Burk and wife ate dinner at Mr. Quillen's on last Sunday. Belle Jones spent last Saturday night with her sister, rear Romaey.

Milo Tumlinson made a flying trip to Cnlcago last week on business. Frank Goddard and wife visited at James Wilson Saturday and Sunday.'

James Graham and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday at Billy Patton's. The party at Van Patton's was pronounced grand by those who attended it.

Rev. Patterson preached to a large congregation on last Sunday at Mount Pleasant.Several young jfeiifiToiSttis pfjew-attended t|}9 fertirc«*tfCenter church last Wednesday night.

Miss Lizzie Wiley,Uw bo has been visiting at her aunt's, |returned to her home on last Thursday.

Hugh Palton was severely hurt on last Saturday by a gun goin} off, the shot passing through bis arm. ,-

Perry Coffiuau, Jake Furr's and Thomas Lynch, some of New Richmond faireBt lads, attended church at Round Hill on la Sunday atternoou.

NEW RICHMOND.

Charles Wolliver is paiutiug h!s house. The corporation croakers are still for the present.

Tom Pattou has built a nice residence iu the east part o* town. Eal. Baldwin, of Waynetown, visited at Tom Bastion's Mouday.

The rabbit market opened up here with the market price at five eeuts. Another h' tel here would do well. One is not enough for a town of our size.

Married men of this place should not visit Orawfordsville girls.

naughty if it is

niceF'rauk Rojster, t' Louisville, is visiting Frank Perkius. He is conductor ot a train at that place.

William Buries will move to our towu this week in his property bought the James Cook heirs.

It is ifpurteil tlrii Tlio'ims Shepherd cried when he heard »f the elec m, and it wasn't for joy, eitlu*r.

GUBTAIN POLES

and Curtain Fixtures of all kinds at The

McClure's Old Stand. 107 North Washington Street.

The grip is in thts vicinity and several people are complaining of It. We hope it will he 6f short duration.

Jap Clough has bought property here and will move here next week. He bouggt the Mrs. Foster property.

When the time comes we will know more of a certain people that we know of who are trying to hard to work this town.

Georire Clough has started in the hog business again and is paying the best price going. He shipped several car loads this week.

What we said a few weeks ago about poor people flocking to this place to find a refuge for the winter is said to be just right by those who know.

Ebb. Vanscoy, near this place, lost a couple of calves last Sweek. Ebb. is a poor man anu will thank any one for information as to their whereabouts.

There are enough cobs at the elevator every week to keep ^Montgomery county in fuel for the next generation. The pit is kept going day and night

James Harris, ot this place, moved to Crawfordsville this 'week. James could not make it here as his age kept him from working at his trade, as iu former years.

We have people here who never fail to be witnesses in all celebrated cases and they make asses of themselves, too, when it comes to the stand. When will people learn to not court such notoriety?

A inau By the name of Clark will start a har ness shop in this place on the first of December. He comes will recommended and if a brat class harness maker he will make a success. He will occupy the small room west of Wm. Campbell's store.

In my last letter to THE REVIEW I made the guess that the democratic party would sweep the country and that they would gain the biggest victory in 20 years. Did I guess it or not? I also said that John Bible would be electe and that the Crawfordsville Star did him untold good. Did I hit the mark? I leave the reader to judge.

The Linden scribe saj that the New Richmond scribe was up there jollifying over the election. Now, Brother B., we jvill just say that we belong to no order that prohibits us Iroin doing what we please. We ^re no Sunday Christian and week day devil, so please excuse us if we give the Linden Exchange 10 cents to elp him on bis journey. You know you at one time set 'em up for the boys like a good fellow, so please excuse us while we smile.

The Waynetown Hornet says Whitecotten proved a good character by over a dozen witnesses. What a lie! He had two brothers, one uncle and his section boss on the stand to prove his character and Old Pat Murphy, who were all he had to swear he had good character, while at the same time there were two uncles in the court room who swore they would not believe him under oath. Besides there are twenty-fi"e good men, that if it come to the test, will swear to the same.

The newspapers of Lafayette are responsible for the mob that tried to bane Bennett As long as newspapers are permitted to publish blood and thunder sensations, pieces like the Journal and Call, of that city, published, that long will hell be raised. The papers, insist of comiug out with flaming head lines of a "Foul Murder" and "Men Shot Down in Coid Blood" aud "wheie are the White Caps" and a thousaud other thiugs of like order, just so long will people become excited and act the fool. B«nnett's tale has not yet been told.

The Review After This Week

Hopes to run its presses by water moter power, anew moter Imviug just been placed iu this office. The pressure from the Crawfordsville water works is none less than 65 pouuds to the square inch aud most of the time more than that, and tie power is much better, cheaper aud safer, than that obtained from steam or cus engines. All printing oflices in Crawfordsville with r-ne exception use water noter power.

The United States Official Investigation of Baking "Powders,

Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and recently completed,

•Shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar baking powder of the highest quality, superior to all others in strength, leavening power and® general usefulness.

The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert official authority the leading Baking Powder of the world.

tTiry 'i'

THE RAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

TO BE LOCKED UP.

A Dungeon Awaits the Return of Dillon and O'Brien."

SENTENCED TO LONG PRISON TERMS.

"I'helr Follow Conspirators Also Punished '""'hf Irish I.eadnrs Will Return to Treiand tin Comtl'tlnc Their

Mission Here.

CKI.I.S FOB PATRIOTS.-'

DUUI.IN, Nov. 20.—In the court at Clonmel a verdict of guilty was rendered against William O'Brien, John Dillon, Patrick O'Brien, all of whom are members of Parliament John Cullinane, Thomas Walsh, Patrick Mockler and Mr. Bolton, who wero indicted on charges of conspiring to induce the tenants on the Smith-Barry estates not to pay yent. William O'lJrien and Dillon wore oach sentenced to two terms of imprisonment of six months each, hut tho sentences aro to run concurrently. Patrick O'Brien and Cullinane wore each sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and Walsh, Mockler and Bolton to four months oach. All the sentences were without labor. Father Humphreys, Thomas J. Condon, member of Parliament Daniel Kelly and David Shoe hey, member of Parliament, who wero indicted on the same charges, were found not guilty and discharged.

Mr. O'Brien and other mom hers of Parliament who wero convicted have sent telegrams to Mr. Parnell expressing their fullest devotion to him. Mr. O'Brien has also sent the following to Mr. Parnell: 'In view of my six months' sentence my duty to my electors and colleagues and to you is to resign, so that Monaglian may be represented during the coming session of Parliament,"

BUFFALO, Nov. 20.—A correspondent showed the cable dispatch stating that Dillon and O'Brien had been sentenced to six months' imprisonment each to both the gentlemen as they wero about to take dinner at the Iroquois. It was the first intimation of the nows which they had received. They both said they expected something of tho kind, but hardly elected so severe a sentence. They will nish their work in America and then return to England to serve their terms of imprisonment unless there is some change in the status of the case.

SHOWS A LARGE INCREASE.

Reports Miule to the National Farmers' Altitun) lteiiefit Association* SPRIKGFIKI.D, 111., Nov. 20. The morning's session of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association was devoted to the reception of reports. The Secretary reported the total nnmber of lodges in the United States 4,'J47 2,776 were organized within the year six State assemblies and seventy-eight county assemblies were also organized within the year. Of the lodges organized during tbe year 1,608 were in Indiana, S07 in Illinois, 152 in Kansas, 61 in Kentucky, 49 in Iowa, 3b in West Virginia, 36 in Ohio, 13 in Nebraska, 10 in Missouri, and 2 in Arkansas. The total reported membership, with dues paid up, is now 107,785, and it is thought there are at least 50,000 more members of tho order unreported. The States having the heaviest membership are: Indiana, 51,630 Illinois, 43,175, and Kansas, 9,679.

The following officer were elected: President, W. J. Stiliwell, of Fort Branch, Ind. Vice-President, D. O. Markley, of Burlington, Kan. Secretary, P. Stellc, of Mount Vernon, 111. Treasurer, T. W. Haynes, of Morganfield, Ky. A resolution was adopted favoring the confederation of the F. M. B. A., the Patrons of Husbandry, the Farmers' Aliianco and the Knights of Labor for the mutual advantage of these organizations. Indianapolis is selected as the next place of meeting.

Prof". Koch Fully Indorsed.

BKIUJIX, NOV. 20.—To-day's number of the Gorman Medical Weekly contains an article signed by Drs. Bermann, Fraentzel and William Levy and Staff Surgeon Koehl, in which they declare that after experiments in many different cases they are prepared to fully indorse Prof. Koch's statements regarding his remedy.

BEHLIN, Nov. 20.—As a reward for his services in tho interests of medical science, the Emperor will probably confer the title of nobility upon Professor Koch.

Many Cattle Lent at Sea.

MONTREAL Can., Nov. 20.—Private dispatches received here say that the cattle ships which havo arrived in Europe from Canada suffered disastrous losses. The S»rica, from Montreal to Dundee, lost 600 head. The Circe lost 200 head, and the Escalona lost thirtyeight These losses, with 354 lost from tho Lunda last week and 15t from the Straits of Magellan, make the season a disastrous one.

A Kumian euerai Murdered. PAJUS, NOV. 20. —General Soliverskoff. a Russian agent, was found dead in his ij|iom at tho Hotel Aade with a bullet hole in his head. A Russian Polo who obtained access to his room on tho pretextof delivering in invitation to a ball, and who hasftnnce find, is suspected ol the murder.

Put to Do.itli.

Loxnox, Nov. 20.—Advices from Corea by tbe way of Pekin state tb:is tho brother of tho King of Corea, who was arrested as the leader of the recent conspiracy to murder the King, has been put. to death, and his head exposed on the chief gate of Seoul.

I'atrtl lluiler Kxplosion.

MAiiiiLiCHKAD, Mass., Nov. 20.—The boiler at the Marblehead pumping station, where a reservoir is being built, exploded, killing John Dunn, tho engineer, who was hurled a distance of 171 feet, and seriously injured four other men.

Kiiys Sauchez Killed IllniHOir. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A special to tho Sun from the City of Mexico says advices from Honduras say that General Sanchez was not shot after capture, but ^committed suicide when nearly captured by Bojrran's forces.

Don't Fail to Visit

THE FAIR

Our Line of

HOLIDAY GOODS

Is Complete. A Fine Line of Jewelry, Grand Line of China Goods. A

Wonderful Line

To Select From. Anything you want we have got or will get it for you. Come and see us.

S. Washington Street.

Notice the Sign, "The Fair."

Estalislied in 69.

For the Largest Stock,[Lowest Prices and Best Goods

-—IN

Watches, clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,

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

Kline «S? Graliam,

The 01d|Seliable Jewelers.

OPP. COURT HOUSE ON EAST MAIN ST.

Another Car Load of TurnbullWagons RECEIVED BY-

Cohoon slier

This isjjthe fourth car this year andjalthough they are sold higher than any other Wagon in the market itjis because they are better made.

STOVES! STOVES!

Heaters and Cooks of All Kinds.

H0! FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Now is the time to have watches and other goods laid away for Christmas. are sole agents for the celebrated Patek, Phillippe & Co. and Constantin's Swiss watches and also Domes--tic Timers, "We carry an

ASSORTED LINE

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

I^ir/^m 'o'Wa 1^,

12 East Wash. St., Indianapolis.

.1 Have Made a

Great Reduction

Cooking and Heating Stoves

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

ALEX. MAHOMEY.

Indiauapulis Wire Works. Flower Stands

OfEvery description, bank and desk railings, Florists' designs, moss baskets, coops of all kinds, wire vases, Avindow and counter guards, trellises and arches, grave guards, wire signs, eta 27 Circle st Indianapolis.

JOS. BINF0RD.

For Lunibor, Shlnfclee, Lime, I.ath, Cemen and Sewer Pipe. The best of Cypress, Cedar and Pine Shingles.

Clark Co. Hydraulic Cement, warranted 40 por cent, stronger than the best Louisville Cemen Tnr It and you will be convinced.

The best of Anthracite and Soft Coal at- the lowest cost priceB. Can nut be undersold. Jail, •TOS. BIN FORI).

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

The young people of Nevada attend tbe asylum bops in large numbers and dance with the patients.

Adam Moats, of Blgby, Miss., who is 1)4 years of age, has 400 descendants living.

ConCunniDgbam for overcoats.

WHAT IS IT?

Persons outside or the profession often ask. what la an Emulsion? We answer,an Emulsion Is a combination of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that each is held in permanent suspension. Several of the much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the market are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules ot oil in their original form. The Emulstom made by Messrs. J. A. Manet A Co., Lawrence, Mass., everywhere so favorably known by physicians as

Magee's Emulsion

Is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onethird part Extract of Malt, and one-third part Compound Syrup of Hypojosphltes of Lime and 8oda, each of which must be of the finest quality obtainable. These three valuable Ingredients, with a lllUe flawing extract, are put Into a 'mixer,' where it is emulsified for six hours by steam power, at the rate of 128 revolutions per minute, which breaks every globule of the oil, and combines it with the other ingredients in such a thorough manner that no separation will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion has no•qual for the relief and cure of Coughs.Colds, Scrofula, Dyspepsia and General Debility.

For sale by all druggists.

Tliat Little Tickling

In your throat, which makes you cough onee awhile and keeps you constantly clearing your throat, arises from catarrh, and as a catarrh is a constitutional disease the ordinary cough medicines all fail to hit the spot. What you need is a constitutional remedy like Hood'a Sarsaparilla. Miny people- who have taken this medicine for scrofula, dyspepsia,

IOSB

appetite, and other troubles, have been surprised that it should cure this troublesome cough. But to know tbe actual caiiBe of the cough is to solve the inistery. Many cases of consumption can be traced back to the neglect of some such slight affection as this. Consumption can be controlled in its early stages, and the effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla In purifying the blood, building up the general health, and expelling the scrofulous taint which is the cause of catarrh and consumption, has restored to perfect health many persons on whom this dreaded disease seemed to have a firm hold.

London has 60,000 families that Jive in cellprs.

The Lady Godiva must have had exceptionally long hair since it completely concealed her lovely person. Since Ayer's Hair Vigor came into use such examples are not so rare as formerly It not only promotes the growth of it a rich, silken texture.