Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 4
CAtARRh
Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and therefore it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy liko Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the Impurity which oauses aud promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparllla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed.
CAtARRh
I will say I have been troubled for several years with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's SarsaparlUa with the vary best results. It cured roe of that continual dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble." MRS. S. D. HXATH, Putnam, Conn. "I have used Hood's Sarsaparllla for catarrh with very satisfactory results. I have received more permanent benefit from It than from any other remedy I have ever tried." H. E. READ, of A. Bead & Son, "Wauseon, O.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist*. ffl six for {IS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotheeartei, Lowell, Mas*.
IOO Doses One Dollar
I!nl«r
a much morp suecussrul f-iurn nt that
JJr. iliintf-inyer has b.'en uinp far til past swn .'"ctbs htx practice has Biwitly Increased. The Joctor now trc'ats more Ky\ Kiir, Ko»e and Chronic Catarrh pHtient? with Mililor rempdlea anl butter awl «uiek°r euros than ••vfr before. This troanm-nt is cnpccinllj: suit-J to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons. ^Special attention to th" I.ongi'st Standing and most Difficult cas 'S ti Cure. Also all Surgical eases as ('atarm-us. Ut oss-Eyes, Deformities, etc. Operations on the Eyt* Ball performed without pain.
A neglected or bally trvntod Chronic Catarrh la tlw givnt causo of si miu-h deafness iu tho mUldlp-ageil and eldnriv people, alfo of conBumption. A chronic disch.ugu from the ear is rery dnns'Tous to I fo. as it i" liable tocatiso blood poison or brain di-':ase. i-'nnsi(lt.ition free. i'tople ate
Spectacles!
so
delight
ed with the Quality,
Price and Elegant Si^lit giving: properties of the Iioct'ir's Perfoct Fitting Speetaclus aud Eye (Tlasses that Uu-ir snl« is (.•uastaiHly increasing. Still stilling at Ilu'.tory priifs and fittlnir them Fiv* "f I'H'ISpecial pniua taken to rost tin* r.u:~ c»! 'yi*s, thus civin tlm greatest ease and tvimrn. as (Voll as irreatly improving the personal anrwiram'H of the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week,
KKK.EIUiNCK8. Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from oars and doatuoss J0U11 H. ourtney, lawyer,son, liadeyf* and ears: U. I.. Mills, deafness etc., twontyyears Rtanrlinc (Jus Mayer, daughter confined nine months
111
dark room with violent eye dis
ease, eausiiifr total blindness Israel Patton, total blindncsr. from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of oyo l).il! E. 1!. Smith, wife, eye ulsvuso A. H. Buylest, mother, AVAi1iitRjuA 11 r. ,liuue8 ThOniiiftnn^ iik'Jif n]j of Crawfordsville^' lion. Silas Peterson, wife, deafness, bad case, Potato Creek: Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, bankor, Colfux Congressman \V. V. Owens, Lojiansport. discharge from ears and deafness: Judge Wangh. Tipton, surgical operation on cyo that restored sight Judge Terhune. Lebanon. Ind.. deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort. Ind., catarrh aud deafness J. Linn,
Mnce, catarrhal deafness, and numer
ous others in this vicinity enually bad. Dr. Huntsinger will VK itt Dr. C. E. Rankin's office in Cruwfordsvilta on THURSDAY, DEC. 11. and every two wecksttheroafter.
Will be at Dr. Klriser'a otnue at Wavelaud on Friday, December SO. and regularly eTory four weeks thereafter on Friday.
DR. KRU BAKER. of Specialists.
King
Locates all diseases without asking a question. The greatest Diagnostician of this lutuContury.
I
Late of'the Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and th* Uolllvue Hospital Medical collogc. New York City, Treats euccossfnlly tho following dlseasos.
Agne, AbcessuH, Asthma, Barrenness, Bladder, •. Blouches. Brouchltua, Chronic Diarrhoea, Crooked Limb*, Club Feet, Constipation, Cancor Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Debility. Dyttpepsia, Dropsy
Dysenteiy, Deafness, I-.yo, .Ear, Erysipelas,
!,
Female Weakness, Fever, 8ores, Fits, Fistula, Goitre, Goaorrhao, Olnot, Gravel, llip Joint Disease, Headache, liystoria. Hernia, IrroBuiarities, Impotenoy, .loiut Diseases, Kidneys, Liver, Leucorrhooa, Nervousness, Ovaries. Piles, Prostration. Pimples, I'avaiysift, Khouaiatisms Ruplure, Spine, Skin, Wwellings, Skin Diseases, Stricture, Scrofula, SI, Vitas IJanoe, Spyhilis, •8pennntorrhoea, Tape worm, Tonr.il, Enlargements. Tumors, Uterus, Ulcere, Wombs.
OFFICK HOURS:
7 a. in. to 13 ui„ p. m. to 5 p. m., 7 p. m. to .8 |. m. Sundays,9 a. m. to 12 m. Cousultatlon in English and German Free.
Those at adistauce who aro unable to call should send for a question blank. BECEI'TION AND CONSULTATION PARLORS
Nos. 1 and 3 FAIIt BLOCK.
-Corner Illinois street and Jackson Place. ilOviStf INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Itut One Sure Aid.
Clogged kineys, sluggish liver and inactive 'bowels speedily manifested in tbe vitaled and ^nutritious bhod ghow how far impaired are the ^vital organs, -each of {which, while seriously effecting tho others, is in itself reactedropon "dlsastroajly, either directly or (through the tlood, by all the rest. Medical science £is inifinilely richer in thenomenclature of the dts•«ases thus induced than iu medicines for their *cure. There is indeed butono preparation •that can lie reliud upon to act certainly and «peedily for: (lie restoration to heaitb and that is Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In a vast muarbers of cases it has effected oures of the most obstinate and daagerous diseases—particularly those of the kidaeya and liver—where all other treatment has proved valueless.
Xou get your money's wsrth, whea|yoa buy Old Saul's Catarrh Cnre. It never falls. 25 •cents.
The Rkview.
F. X. IX.USE.
Agents for Ths Berlsw.
The following geutloinon will act as agents for.Tas .ttrts trail *5irasibJ0rib9r3 for Dr. Bronaugh, Now Boss.
Jerry Cbadwick, Mace. John Hulet, Darliugton. J.'S. Bennett, Linden. Jos. Fouts, Waynetown. James Swank, Coal Creek township. Win, Alston, New Richmond. Dr. Shauuon, Shannondale. Samuel Thompson, Cherry Grove. W. J. Snyder, Black Creek. Grant Agnew *\. L. D. Stringer, Ladoga. Joe Wasson, Brown's Valley. Taylor Tompson, Ripley. Isaiah Vancleave, New Market. J. F. Wren, Whitesville.
AN INDIAN UPRISING.
Rsd Men in the Vicinity of Crawfordsville Assuming a Threatening AttitudeMucb uneasiness is being felt in this city over the restless and hostile demonstrations now being made by the Indians in this vicinity. High-Cock-a-Lorein Uuleitmeta crosseyed man on bis way to work Monday morning and everything has gone wrong siucr. 13eg-a-Cbew Boss and Big Horn Williams viewed each other through the bottom Jof a »lass the sume morning and it was evident from the glare in their eyes that they ineaut trouble. Piety Hill Foote has always been peaceable, but it is rumored ue took ^pait in the ghost dance in the Ombaun reservation Tuesday night. Set-'em-Up Robinson and Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Halr-Slipping Otto are recogjiiied as leaders of the band and are very hostile. They have not been inl^it'.lately and are ugly and ill-natured in |consequence, No-Hair-On-His-Head VanCamp is threatening an outbreak on Windy jHill. S.Good-Boy Reynolds and Write-a-Sm ooth-Hiiid'- Webster, who have heretofore been at peace with^the whites, are said to have taken £a couple of scalps the other uight and refusedjto return them. Settlers in the remote part of Scabby Hollow and Smoky R'JW are said fto be suffering from depredations. It is reported that Buffalo-Hide Kelley arid Pants-in-His-Boots Mausou were seen to take water the other day, but the rumor lacks foundation and does them iujustir-e. Sitting Bull Nutt .'and Seldom-Comes-to-Lodge Barnhill say they thay do not believe the Indians mean trouble, but the prevailing opinion is that they are into the iness themselves aud want to throw people oil their guard so as to mike an unexpected attack. Cuu'l-Talk-a-Bit Joues is
quietly
Fair Directors.
The following fair directors were elected last Monday to serve for the ensuing year: JB| UNION—John L. Davisf, 421 R. B.
If Snyder,
411 G. W. Hadley, 555 W. W. Morgan, |42F W. H. Durham, 326 W. P. Herron, |423 J. Davidson, 331 B. R.Russell, 268 Zack Mahorney, 811 D. W. Rountree, 274 J, J. Insley 270 Jacob Hutton, 292 W. W. Seawright,|867 Cal Barnhill. 368 Vint Clark, 311 George 8, Durham, 266 .Isaac Davis, 273 IVS.Kennedy, 327 L. B. McClamrock, 315 Paul Hughes, 305 J.P. Walter, 835 D. L. Trout, 414 JJ. L. Goben, 266 Arch Martin, 246 Ben S. Myers, 425 John S. Brown, 255.
SUGAB OBEKK—M. B. Waugli. MADISON—Wm. Z. McBee. COALCBEEK—Wm. B. Montgomery. WAYNE—Arch Bally. RIPLEY—Jack McCorinick. BROWN—Henry A. Foster. SCOTT—J. H. Servies. CLARK—J. M. Harahbarger. WALNCT—Hannibal Trout. FRANHLIN—Jas. A. Mount. The boaid just elected will meet ae soon as possible and elect officers. The treasurer report in round numbers showed the assets of the association to be $25,000 with liabilities ef $17,000.
Trouble at Linden-
Last Saturday night tbe quiet little town of Linden was a scene of high revelry. A big dance had attracted a eertain class of people from far and near. Among others came the Taylor brotheis, John aud Taylor, each laden' ed with large doses of the "original package," and proceeded to ran things to suit themselves. An officer was soon upon the scene and attempted to put them under arrest, but they turned on him and the way said officer hustled bis carcass to a place of safety was a caution. They then proceeded to frighten the other inhabitants and soon were in possession of the whole place. After tiring of their fuD, they went to the livery stable and attempted to take their team therefrom without paying the bill. A mere boy by tbe name of Allen was in charge and remonstrated with them, at which they ponnced upon him and beat him in a brutal manner, and then went on their way rejoicing. Monday morning Marshal Ensminger was notified and he at once proceeded to Linden to bring them to this city, but found on his arrival there that the pair of toughs had given themselves up, pleaded guilty and were properly fined.
A Bacy Book.
The proof sheets for the pamphlet containing the life and trial of Pettit are at hand, and the book itself will be on the market the first of the week for 35 cents a copy, The book is complete, containing the life of Pettit and full history of the trial with the choice parts of tbe arguments. It contains the following matter never before published: Mrs. Whitehead's confession in full, what Swiizer said to the cabinet, Pettit's preparation for suicide in November, HQ, besides numerous other revelations. It will be on sale at the book stores, For 37 cents seat to W. M. White copies will be sent by wail.
Read J. A. Joel's adv. in (his parer. Call and ss« him and profit by It.
NEW RICHMOND-
John McMlllia: of Lnfujette. WHG in our town Satnrday. The quails aud rabbits are beiog killed in large quantities.
Mr. Lee's new residence is neariDg completion, and it is a daisy. Tbe prediction of an open winter is now made by the weather prophet.
The American Express traveling agent was along the line last Wednesday. Anew lumber yard is one of the blessings that has come to our town lately.
The dogs of our town are getting very dogon bad. Lots of noise anil little wool. Bill Alston says no mure sleeping goes in his mow. Bill is afraid of matches in the hay.
John Holland has his new brick store room almost completed, and will ocoupy it in a few days.
Stephen Ross is happy. He got Uncle Sam to give him $12 per month for services he did in the war.
Tramps are plenty, also agents for overy known invention from a steamboat to a patent hen's nest.
The Pettit trial was the topic of conversation last week, and as to his guilt there wab variety of opinion.
Mr. Goben aud wife will have an oyster wedding on uext Sunday, that belug the day for the festivities.
gath
ering up arnn and amunitioa in anticipation of an outbreak. He is a iman of few words and can't be trusted. Late telegrams announced that Wounded Knee Bonnell has turned renegade and joined the dance. All the bird ware stores arejbusy packing arms and shipping them to New Richmond where American Boy Archey and Hasn't-Been-Mar-ried-Long Black are on the war path. If an effort is made to disarm the Indians or stop the ghost dance, it is expectedj4thatan outbreak will occur.
Chas. Hyat, north of here, has 50 acresjf corn that will go 120 bushels to the acre.'~How is that for nubblus?
The grip has lost none of its grin and still holds on with a death grip. Quinine and whiskey are iu demand.
Washburn & Black are kept busy dishing out pills to the afflicted, the health of the people.not being v«ry good,
Mr. Snyder has erected a new residence and a large barn, which are almost completed. Sam Trihby did the carpenter work.
Pumpkin pie is the order of the day, and Thanksgiving saw as many pies of that kiud of timber as of turkeys fated for that day.
We have got our town to rank third in the couuty as to size. In two years more we expect, to take our place as second in the class.
George Steele is trying to start a good templars organization here. Several old druuks have signed George's papsr to start '.the thiug.
It is stran?e there are s»few accidents with guns. Kids are handling guns and revolvers, aud the accident crop will continue so long as it is permitted.
Our village has arrived at the stopping place we are of the opinion, and New Richmond will not grow as fiat as it has In the next few years.
Kids that should b9 on their mother's knee are seen on our streets galantiug girls of similar size and flirting. Their parents surely started cut young.
Tom Wallase/is Jstill rejoicing over the election. Barney's only desire now is to live long enough to see JGrover Cleveland in the White House chair.
School teachers to bs successful should keep order, and not have a cat aud monkey tino during school hours. A school in this town ship should take warning.
Mr. Copeland, who has been running the livery stablo, butcher shop and undertaking business in our ."TO, moved Ms goods to a farm last Tuesday, where he will try farming
Old man Meharry has the sympathy of this community his trouble, and a good many think it too bad to put the old gent to so much trouble whea he is not to blame .surely. It is a bad case.
Tom Florer, Tippecanoe's county treasurer, visited at ]\Vm. Campbell's with his family last Saturday and Sunday. Tom feels entirely different since the election, bis majority being 604.
Mr. Booher, of Linden, was in our towu looking up a location, but when he heard onealready coming concluded to look else where. The new shop will start up in full blast next week.
Anew deal all around at the court house will be beneficial. Let tbe democracy try their hand and see it we don't have better times. If not, off comes their heads when the taxpayers {under the Australian plan get a pull at them.
People who go to church to find fault with the minister should by all means try it themselves. A christian at heart you will not hear eomplalnlng'that the preacher is this and that. Humanity has faults |and the christian knows how to forgive.
Republicans who voted some of the Democratic ticket now say they wish they had gone tbe whole demisratie ticket, as the]democrats did not go wild at the republicans did in jollifying. There is nothing but harm for the party that whoops andjhaliows.
John Bible says he Is thankful tor the voles be received but has |to smile at those who oome to him and say did'ent we do'em up, when ths samo time heat] knows these same men did all in their Ipower to defeat him Cheek goes a good ways with some people
Some of New Richmond's married men should be careful, and when they receive letten from their girls see that their better halves don't get them, as it caused trouble with a certain (married man and it might be the woman will findfr lover in the county seat, as well as hubby.
When Mr. Fullen takes the coinuiisslener'i chair the majority of the people, and the taxpayers especially, expect [some wholesome business transactions in favor of the taxpayers, and not of rings and cliques, as the board of commissioners of Montgomery county seem the last decade has been.
More competition here would be a good thing for the town. Competition in the different lines is what makes a (town. We need another grain buyer, another hotel, another butcher shop^nd another hardware store, all of these businesses here would do well, and also help those that are hero already, as ouohorse powAr Is not the thing for a growing town.
Sare time and money, go straight to J. A, Joel's, and see more cloUiing]than was e?er in one store in Crawfordsville.
A dese of Simmons Liter Regulator, taken daily, will rellere aid prevent indigestion.
25 dozen 25 dozen 85 cents.
Next Door to Elston Bank.
BABY BEUL'3 ESOAPADE.
Only fJlx Stnn Old, but 8ho Runs Off Trltli a Team.
Little Sophia Bell is the protty little blue-eyed, goldon-haired six-year-old daughter of Horace Bell, of Potaluraa, Oregon The little lady has an intense admiration for all that is equine Little Baby Bell left home the other afternoon without parental consent and was walking leisurely up Main street when she espied the equipage o£ L. G. Nay tied to a hitching-post on the lower Main street plaza.
Without further ado little Blue Eyes proceeded to untie the animal, seated herself in the carriage, and drove around the city several times with all the grace of an accomplished horsewoman. It theu occurred to the little lady that she \vouM like to visit her grandma,"who resides iu the Laguna, about five miles distant, and she at once turned hoisu's head in that direction.
The shades of niglit were falling fast, but the little baby Bell drove on,
There were live gates in the way, and Miss Bell descended from the carriage and opened them all, and reached her "grandma's" residence about 8 o'clok in the evening, whov of course, was agreeably surprised to receive a visit at such an untimely hour.
Meanwhile Mrs. Bell became alarmed at- the continued absence of her daughter and instituted search for her, and knowing the little one's fondness for horses, when the agonized mother learned of the disappearance of Mr. Nay's equipage, she at once concluded it that accounted alqo for the mysterious disappearance "of her daughter. Her theory proved the correot one, and the little maiden was soon restored to her mother1! arms.
RU1NBD BY BAD FICTION.
Wom«a Whose LIVM Are Marred bjr the Perusal of Perotolons Novels*
A writer in the Atlanta Constitution asks: What does a young girl know of life save what she hears and reads, I' would rather take an mnO' cent young creature through the worst part of New York City at midnight than put bad books into her whlta hands. There is little romance or allurement in naked human vice, but vice clothed with a poet's fanoy, beuatlfied by the imagination, 1b another sort of thing.
There is so much, in a girl's commencing right in the things she reads. It is often the making or marring of her whole future life.
There are women to-day forty years old still living in the pernicious books they read. They started with bad books in their teens. They followed bad heroines, and may, according to their now diseased minds, find themselves an improvement on the creatures they imitate. They are, i{ not actively vioious, silly, unnatural creatures whom everybody ridicules and no one respects. I know a young woman who has been acting out Frenoh novels all her days to the best of her ability, with the result of dressing like a guy when she means to be artistic, aoting lilce a coarse woman when she means to be a siren, and talking absurdities wlien she means to be enchanting.
FOLDING OUN« NOW USB.
Th« StllUtto No Iidnfir to B« UM1 By he It*llmn Amuln,
The Italian assassin of New Orleans has long since abandoned the atilletto, says the Philadelphia Press. Occasionally the banana knife, a more effective weapon, is used but the blunderbuss or sawed-ott gun is the favorite. It is objectionable in this, that it makes a noise that alarms the police, but it has the merit that never fails. The assassins take an old dou-ble-barrelled gun and file off the oarrels, leaving them about fifteen inches in length. Tho stock is also removed and fitted to it with a hinge. The weapon, thereforo, is like a claspknife, three feet or more in length, but when closed only fifteen inches. The Italian using it can easily conceal the gur. in his coat or pants, effectually hiding it. When it is ready for use he opens it and he has a dou-ble-barrelled ruuskot, which will shoot further and belter than a revolver. This is loaded to the muzzle with rough slugs, which Scatter in firing, and which tear the victim badly. Nearly all of the men killed by the Stopagherra have been found with from six to ten fatal wounds.
Ths man whs siolds ki« crying baby snd fs too mean to infest 25 ceits a bottle" vf DrJ Ball's Baby Fyrup, should le d{v*rcpfl,
SPECIAL DRIVES,
For This Week Only:
extra size, ail Linen, Damask towels, 25 cfcs., worth 50 cts. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, fall, regular made, only 20 cents per pair, worth
850 yards Haudsom* Fignred Drapery Silks in all the new aud popular shades at 85 cents per yard.
Uon't fail to call for the above bargains. The silks referred to above are the handsomest ever shown in this citv Novelties in Millinery Goods. We are receiving new things in Cloaks. Call and see us.
Abe Levinson,
George !'. Hughes,
Pianos and Organs.
We^are offering extra inducements to purchasers of musical instruments, and the way to find out is to give us a call. We offer Decker ^Bros. J. and C. Fischu and Shubert Pianos, Esty and
George
Story & Clark organs. Thus giving the purchaser a large stock to select from.
Before placing your order, call and see us and save money.
207 E. Main Street.
CHICHESTER'S ENQUSH, RED CROSS
VENHNRONkU
THE ORIQINAI. AND QENUINE. Theo«ly Safe, x«aiea, uk Drafftit for CMeftuttr'* MugUtk Diamond Bran boxej iMjea Wiufblne ribbon. Take *tkep kind, fyftut I
10,000
All plUi la rambmrt boxw, pink wrsppen, TI|1UIMIIcamtorfdta. At Dninliti.er mS a FE J2J?X55! ""•.pwtfo®1*". twtfmonUlj, and "Keller for Ladles," (it
T»tlmoiil»ll. Namt Paper.
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
Having :i large stock of cloaks on hanf, will close them out at price
REGARDLESS OF PROFIT.
My entire stock has been selected with great care and special reference to the demands of trade. I therefore feel conlident that I can offer vou great bargains
PLUSHES A SPECIALTY.
Jackets in all the newest t-flecs. This is an opportunity to secure bargians that my not occur again ina long time, and I earnestly desire all friends and patrons to take advantage of it.
D. JflL ROUNTREE
Slippers!
For the Old and YouDg. At
New
E. Main St,
Utter, retara «.l
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., HlOmlnm
Said fey all Local Draalita pIlllTVnKi.i'WiiTVtV:
DRY GOOl'S AND NOTIONS.
Slippers of All Kinds
ALL PRICRS
At 124 East Main Stree.
J". 8. Kelley's.
Pure Wines and Liquors
FOR FAMILY USE.
ATV/TnVilfticj^m
mUJUeibUll. fordsviHe, Intl.,
Has now in stock a most carefully selected lot of PURE IMPORTED WINES, BRANDIES and GINS Also the very best grades of California SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MADER1A and CLARETS vhich are offered at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, \quality considered.) The many brands we have in stock have a national reputation for purity and excellence in quality, and are being prescribed now constantly by dur highest local Medical Authorities in this city, for their Medical qualities and as a PURE WHOLESOME dinner or table dessert Wines. A large line of Imported. KEY WEST and Domestic: Cigars.
ALBERT MTJHLEISEN,
CLIPPER SALOON.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANcrAOTtrniTiH or
Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.
Aagents lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing doae sho not tee. HTTT ork warranted oneyear. rectory north of court koise.
Green Street, Craw-