Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 December 1890 — Page 4
CAtARfth
Is a constitutional aad not a local AIMMC. and therefore it canaat be cured by local applications. It requires a eonsMtatioBal remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through tho blood, eradicates the imparity which causes and promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed.<p></p>CAtARRh "I will say I have been troubled for sevveral years with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Ilood's Sarsapv rlila with the very best results. It cured me of that continual dropping In my throat, and stuffed up feeiing. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble." Hits. S. D.
HKATH, Putnam, Conn. "I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh with very satisfactory results. I have received more permanent benefit from it than from any other remody I havo ever tried." M. E. BEAD,of A. Bead & Son, "Wauseon, O.
:. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist*. {II slxforgS. 1'rapared only by C.I. HOOD&CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Miis».
IOO Doses One Dollar
I'll'IT a imiob man" that Di. lluntsingcr has bii-n u^ing fqr ti\-j pant seren ••".itUs hi-i practice ha* grimily inur.-ased. The .Doctor now treats more Ky". NOJS and Chronic Catarrh patients with MilIi»r remedies and bfttor and quicker cures than I-VM boforo. This treatment is especially suiW to ChiMron and peculiarly sensitive persons.
Special attention to tho Longest Standing and most UlfQcult ca»'S to Cure. AIho all Surgical casos as Cataracts, Cro3s-Uyos. DeformltlnK. ote. Operations on tho Kyp Ball performed without pain.
A neglected or badly troat?d Chronic Catarrh Is til" great oauso of so much deafness fa the middle-aged and elderly people, also «f consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear is very duug*rous to life, as It Is liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultatdoa tree.
Poople aie 80deliBhtr
OJJtJUutlulCo# e.i with the Quality, Price and Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fit.tinsj Spectacles and Eye ({lasses that their FRIH is constantly increasing. Still selling «t factory prices and Mting thorn Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the fur* aivi eyes, thus giving the •greateHt ease ami ftmifun, as well as zreatly Improving the personnl appearance o* the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted where others fail. This aJ. will appear every other week.
REFERENCES. Geo, D. Hurley, attormey at law, son Frank, dlschnrge from »»ra and deafness John R. Courtney, lawyer, som, bad eye and ears O. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter •onflned nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blinduesfj from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye bull K. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. R. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness, all of CrawfordsvUie. Hon. Silas Potcreon, wife, deafneas, bad case, Potato Creek Frank Powers, ohronlo catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, I/Ogansnert, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugb, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind., catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous ethers in this vicinity equally bad.
Dr. iluntsinger will be at Dr. C. K. Itankln's oRlcein Crawfordsvlllo on THURSDAY, DEC. 11, and every two wei!V«1kher«after.
Will boat Dr. Kleiser's offlee at Waveland on Friday. DecembsrSti. and regnlarly orsry four weeks' th roafter on Friday.
DR. HRTTBA.KER.
Ring of Specialists.
Locates all disntises without asking a question. The greatest Diagnostician of this 19th Century.
Luto ot th«Mudi'.'al Department. University of Pennsylvania at l'liilmleliihin, mid the Bjlllviio Hospital M«dical collect). Now York y,TroatH successfully the tolliiwliis diseases.
Ague, AIICOSS.JP, Astli'.na. Harrnuness. JJla'ldor, Biouclies. Uronchitcs, Chronic Diarrhoea. Crooked Limbs. Cluli Koot. Constipation. Cancer Catarrh, Diarrhoea. Debility, Dyspepsia, Drpsy Dy
Ben lory, Dtftvfuess, Lyo. Ear, Erysipelas, Fomalo oaknoiw, l'Vver, Soros, Pits, Fistula, Qoltre. Gonorrhne. (licet, Or.tvo), Hip joint Disease, Headache, llyst.ei-ia, Iloriiia, Irregularities, Impotency, Joint Diseases, Kidneys, Llvsr, Leumrriioea. Korvousness. Ovaries, Piles, Prostration. I'iu»])los, Paralysis, Itheumntisms Rupture, ftpino, Sliin, Su'climijH.
sklit
FIIK REVIEW.
3P. T. XiUSE.
Agsnts for The BavUvr.
The following uonll«min will act as ngents for a 11 •. u* vi": 'ra for I)r. Brnnaugh, New ROBS.
Jerry Chadwick, Mace. John Hulat, Darlington. J. S. Bennett, Linden. Jos. Fuute, Waynetown. James Swauk, Coal Creek township. Will, Alston, New Richmond. Dr. Shannon, Shauuoudalo. Samuel Thompson, C.lifcrry Grove. W. J. Snyder, Black Creek. Grant A.gnow L. D. Stringer, Ladoga. Joe '.VivH-iii, Hr&'.fu'n Valley. Taylor Tompson, Ripley. I3iiah V.iacleave, New Market. ££J. F. Wren, Wiiitfsville.
J. S. S:nitli, AUnm, Inil. Michael McGarty, Bwere, Ind.
A Masonic Fee.
A 4 wit amy duri:ig the triiil of Pettit wondered if UU attorneys receive any fees for their work aside from what Tippocauoecounty paid them. It is probable, judging from ie remark in'ide by a geutiemin from Indiaaapiilis a fow days ajro, who never saw Pettit, know uolhing about him previous to the trail, that a fee w.i-i undo up among a number of the Masonic fraternity residing elsewhere and given to some ot the attorneys for the defense, the object being that he should have a fair aud impartial trial—nothing else. In speaking of It he said: "I contributed ®l and so did other members of oiir lo ige. 1 would not give a e-«ut to clesr him if guilty, and we oulf did it because as we understood he was poor, and we believed he should have a chance for his life. If guilty they should have hung him."
Our Population.
•Population »f Crawfordsville and suburbs as takeu by Chas. Emerson Directory, Publisher. U. S. censuB 6089, ours 6495. gain of 409 in city proper. White Males 3,017 White Females 3,178
Total White 6,190 Colered Males 149 Colored Females 156
Total Colared ^SOo Total in City Prooer 6,495 80B0RBS. Males 569 Females 685
Total Grand Total
Diseases,
Siriotiire, Serofuln, St, Vitas Dance, Spyhllls Spennaterrhom. T«i»! worm. Tonsil, Knlarge menis. 'ruinors. Uterus, Ulcers, Wombs. oi'i'iCK iiorits: a. in. to m„ p. hi. to r, p. m.. p. mi. to 8 p. in. iSuuday.i.'J a. m. to l:i m. Consultation in English and (icrman Free.
These at a distance who are unable to trail should eond for a |iiofition blank. RECF.l'TION AND CONSULTATION 1'AIU.OItS
Nos. 1 and KAIlt IJlAICK.
Corner Illinois treetand .Incknon Plaee. JHivi'l INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Itut Onu Sure Aid.
Cl»! »od kiueys, sluggish liver and inactive 'how is Si'i'.edily uianifi'sted in the vitsled and -inulritions blood show ln.w far impaired are the vital organs, each of Ewhich, whilo seriously affecting the otl ers, is in itself reacted" opon -dlsastrouslr, either directly orHhrcfUgh the "blood, by all the rest. Medical scieuce lis in' 'finitely richer in the nomenclaluro of the dis 'eases thtis inducod than in medicines for their •euro. 'luere is indeod butono preparation -that can bo relied upou to act caitainly and i-speedlly for the'restoration to bean* and that 'is Dr. Kennedy's l'avorite Remedy. In a vast inuuibera of cases it has effected cures of the im»st obstinate and rtaagorous diseases—particularly those 11 the kidnays and liver—nkera all other treatment has proved valaeless.
You get yoar money's wsrtb, wkenXroa bay Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. It never falls, cents.
....1,151 7,6ifl
,• Card. PAWNEE, IND, Dec. 8,1890. ED. REVIEW.
Dear Sir: We see a statement in last week's REVIEW that the grain merchants of Pawnee are buying the farmers corn for 35 cents per bushels. The whole article is as false as if it bad come trorn the great father of llers, instead of one of his ys. We have about 4,000 bushels of corn all of which cost 40 cents. Pawnee is centraiy loeateil and the people of Montgomery county find a market here at leatt for 200 car loads of their product every year at satisfactory prices, at least a duplicate of Srawfordsville prices. WH. JOHNSOS.
Pottit's Attorneys Want Money. Pettit's attorneys yesterday presented their bills to tho county oinmimiouers. They want 56,000, or $1,200 a piece. •The commissioners pat some disinterested attorneys on the stand and asked them what they considered a fair price. The opinions ran from $3,600 to $12,000. Tho board adjourr.sd without m*kiug an allowance.
Judge Snyder yesterday allowed Col. W. C. Wilson aud Prosecutor Haywood $1,5000 for prosecuting Pettit.—Lafayette Journal.
Court News.
Benj. M. Galey vs Midland railroad. Ca?e set forheariug on the first day ot January. Ira A. Griffin vs J. T. (iriflla, divorce granted and lady re3iiui!8 jriniiden name, Ida A. Williams.
George A. Bramlet vs Lucy A. Brauilet divorce granted and children given in custody ot the plaintiff.
Fletcher vs Fletcher case coutnmed.
A Double Wedding.
Another Assignment
(iearge A. Beokuer, ot the linn of Backner & Buser, carriage dealers, made an assignment in favor of his creditors to W. T. Whittinglon last Thursday morning. Air. Buser has sold his interest in the business to Beckner about ten days ago. The assets lore about $1,200, with liabilities exceeding $2,000.
Dr. Walter, the great chronic disease specialists, who has been visiting oar city for a year will be here again Thnrday Dee. 18th. The doctor ha3 beeotue well known among us by his remakable success in^treatlng chronic diseases. Auy persons who have any doubts of the ability of Dr. Walter can{by calling on him see for themselves whether he is |what he claim himselves to be or not. He is not a traveling impostor but a regular licensed avd dlplomed physician from the best medical colleges and is registered as su jhjin our own county and state. We kn/w [the afflicted would be benefitted by callltui on him nt the Nutt House on the date of hia next visit.
Oa and after Jan 1 Rtohuio'ud & Ross wtll occupy room No. 126 in the Mil/or block on Wash ington street. They don't want to remove any more goods than compelled tft, and to aceotn pits htbls end will offer th'ilr entire stock at ruinous prices. This is nd bluff, {but pnre fvctp.' If don't bellevo[ it, cotnei.aad see»
WILD COREOPSIS.
sea of blossoms, poldeti as tho glow Of morning sunlight on a wind-rocking bay, Beneath tho breeze of this rare autumn dny, Heaving In boft undulation to and fro. Like Incense, floating o'er the marsh below,
Coiuo fragrant odors of the late-mown hay. Beyond, in harmony of green and gray, Tho gracoful tamaracks towor in stately row A.nd wading through tho shimmering waves, with song
Upon his lips, a fair-haired youth I see, Who swinges off the saffron blossom-bolls. Daok roll the oars—a melancholy throng,
And I behold in sea-girt Sloily Theocritus amid the asphodels. Clinton Seollard.
PAINTED FROM MEMORY.
You ask me whose portrait that is hanging over the mantel just where the warm fire-flashes can so changefully tinge it?
She was my only sister, Pamela, three y®ars older than I. Ever since you came hero, Miss Harris, as governess to my little Bessie, I am sure that you have felt convinced of our complete happiness as a loving and united family. Well, you are nearly right perhaps my bliss would De perfect, but for one miserable, childish memory. It is a haunting ghost that will never, never leave me.
My father was what people call a hard man. Pamela and I were His only two children mother had died when I was young.
Ho was an aristocrat in tastes and theories, used to bo very proud of his old Knickerbocker name, Van Horn, and would sometimes say to Pamela, after she had grown to be a young lady:
Before long, my daughter, you must go to New York and see a little of metropolitan society. I myself will take you. All my relations—and there are quite a number of these among the best people in New York would at once pay their respects to us."
Again and again father would speak this way to my sister, and at first Pamela's face flushed with expectant pleasure but after she met George Conroy her desire to get a glimpse of New York society underwent a marked change.
He was a handsome young artist, who had come to spend the summer in the neighboripg village. Pamela met him at the house of a friend in the village, whom she often visited. I was, at 15 years old, one of the most mischievous young hoydens and vixens that it would be easy to find, and on discovering that Pamela met George Conroy secretly, I was filled with an overmastering amusement Doubtless the witticism of whicji made my noor, meek sister the object were very silly. At that time I thought them excessively good, and was never tired of multiplying them. Once I made the important discovery that they used to meet, sometimes after sunset, at a certain great willow tree and walk together. "Gracious. Pam," I jeeringly questioned, "how do you ever manage to pass the haunted orchard after nightfall?"
S I
My sister gave a little shiver. "Well, Gertrude," she answered, hesitatingly, "it is hard. Sometimes' I turn cold from head to foot whilst I'm hurrying by. Of course my reason tells me that the story about that murdered nomad's ghost haunting it is perfectly ridiculous and yet I can't control my nervousness."
I laughed as I heard this, and a mischievous thought was taking shape in my brain.
That night, a little before the hour at which Pamela usually slipped out of the house, I myself left it with a large bundle under my artn. The "haunted orcharu'' lay bui a short distance off. I soon reached it, and, under tho shadow of a groat apple tree undid my bundle, which consisted of a voluminous white sheet. Draping myself in this, I crouched behind an obscuring tree-trunk and patiently waited.
of
Last Thursday evening at the residence John F. Marsh, in Sugar Creek township, occurred au unsual but pretty Ssight, a double weddiug. The contracting parties were Miss Clara Marsh and Grant Cook and Miss Hattie Cook and Walter Schoen. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. T. Spohn in the midst of about fitty s»uosts.
Walked Out-
Cho Board of Commissioners visited the county poor farm to-day. In order that no expense might be so incut red they walked out through the wind and dust.—Journal.
Yep that's real economical in the board, bu' .,'hy did it let^the contract for treatment of the poor of Unioa township to a physician fori 100. when another one offered to do the work for $310—a Baviug ot $90 to the taxpayers?
Presently steps sounded. As they drew nearer, 1 could recognize my sister's quick, nervous tread. 1 rose and came forward. The stone fence directly in front of me was broken away, and through this convenient aperture I flitted forth upon the road.
Mi sister stopped short when she saw me. I could ill control the shriek of laughter that rushed to my lips. At length, however, my fun seemed to me rather monotonous, for there stood Pamela, about three yards distant, still, utterly immovable,
A sudden fear possessed my heart. It was cold as ice. "Pamela!" I cried, "it's 1, And I was only in fun. you know. Pray forgive me if Pve frightened you so very much. Pamela, why don't you |speak?"
I was very close to her now, and was cerching her face with alarmed eyes. She was smiling, but there seemed something horribly vacant in the smile. At last her eyes opened, and in a strango, absent way sho murmured: "Only in fun! Only in fun!"
Ob, the anguish and remorse that I felt as those idiotic words fell upon my ear. I put my trembling arm about her waist and we walked homo together. All the way homb she kept murmuring in that terrible, altered voice, with that meaningless, empty smile, "Only in fun! Only in fun!"
Her reason was gone forover. Sho lived three years, a perpetual reproach to mo, an ever present misery! I think that it was tho agony which George Conroy saw mo suffer that made him, two years after Pamela's death, ask me to become Ws wife. He was the wealthy and prosperous artist then as you seo him now, and not tho poor painter who had wooed my sister. He painted that portrait from memory. And he painted it at By request.
The Handsomest Airinricnn Vineyard, Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., has been long and favorably known as the pioueer Grape Grower of America. His Vineyards at Passaic, N. J., are the handsomest in the conntry aid ouialn over 800 miles of wire stretched on posts, and over two utiles of carriage drivo tinier grape arbors. At the season of the year when the grapes are being gathered for the press, it will well repay oue for a visit. Mr. Speer's Wines uie used in the leading hospitals of the country. Can be hud at all druggists.
A Sale Investment
Is one which Is guaranteed to bring satis factory results, or in a case of faiiure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New 1'iscovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Infiamatir.n of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, aud trial Dottle free at drug store. Nye fc Co.
Merit Wine*.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Arnica Salve aim Eleetrie Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or tbat have given su«h universal satisfaction. VI* do not hesitate tc guarantee tbem every time, and we stand ready to refund the pmcbase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Tbeee remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye fc Co.
Bi:r!tler.'s ArnicagSalve,
The best salve it the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ferer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, aad positively eures plies, or no pay required.. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prices 25 eents per box. Nye & Co.
Dr. Walter, Charles Mount, P. T. Boats A M. Sink and a number of others were entertained at dinner at the home of Charles Elliott in Juckson township to-day together with about seventy-five others. We have not the space to give detailB but will briefly state that the affair was iu honor of Dr. Walter and to allow the host to present him with an elegant gold medal in appreciation of the successful treatment of a caucer on Mr. Elliott. The presentation was neatly made by F. T. Roats. —Connersville Examiner.
Consumption Surely Cured. To Tax EDITOR:—PLE&ae Inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named dWtase. By its timely tue tliousanda of hopeless oaeei have been permanently cured. I ahall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FBEE to any of your readers who have consumption tbey will sond me their Express and P. O. address. Bespectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. T.
South Bend may well be proud of humane society. No case of cruelty to children or animals is allowed If go unpunished there.
QOMMISSIONERS SALE
JJy virtue of a decrec of the Montgomery Circuit Court entered at its September term, 1890 lu tho cause of Florence L. Sheets et als. vs. Charles Spray ot al, I will at tho ofDco of Coppnge & White, Main street, in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on and after Saturday December 13th, 1800, offer for sale at private salo tho following described real 09tato In Coal Creek township in said county to wit:
Apart of the southwest quarter of section fifteen (15),township twenty (HO) north, rango six (6) west. Beginning at tho southeast cornor of said southwest quarter and running west BO rods, thence north 100 rods, thence east B0 rods, thence south 160 rods to the place of beginning. 'l'erms: One-third cash, one-third in 0 months nixlone-thirJ In 18 months,the purchaser toglvo notes for the deferred payments secured by mortgages on the whole of said roal estate and waiving relief from valuation or appraisement lawp.
Bids may bo left at the ofllco of Coppage & White or with .Toha TI. Monroe atWingate. L. ,J. COPPAOE. Com. COPPACK & WHITE. Att'yE/rr~ C~
1-AlirlM I.All' 'l 1 \NO\ A I
Save time and money, go straight to J. A, Joel's, and soe more clotbing|thnn was ever in one store in Crawfordsville.
A dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, taken daily, will relieve aad prevent indigemion.
The mail who scolds his crying baby and is teo mean to invost 25 ceats in a bottle of Dr. Gull's Baby -Syrup, should be divorced.
4% ft I turned at ourNEW line of work. IIIIBII 1#upldly and honorably, by thoM of nil 11 111 Is ither MX, votinff or old, ami In their IVIIIIV I I '*vn localltlM.wbf rover they lire. Any IVI^FI I on* fan the work. K*ay to Iran*. Ve ftirnUh everylliinir. We »tart you. No rUk. You can devote yottr apare or Mil yonr time to tho work. Thialsan ontlrely nowlead,n»tl bring* wondurful •ttecoMtoerery wotker. Betfimsrs are mimhitr from 92o to 9&0 per week and upward»t ana more aftfr a Axncrience. We ran Airnlah yon ihe em-
fnformatlon
RKK. No apjtcnto explain here. Kutt
more after a ll» lf experience. We
rtoymrnt and tMirh y..u FKKfc. No fpaento explain here. Full Tit UK CO., AtUl'STA, SLUNK*
chrmieftl
SPECIAL DRIVES,
For This Week Only:
25 dozen extra size, all Linen, Damask towels, 25 cts., worth 50 cts. 25 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose, full, regular made, only 20 cents per pair, worth 85 cents. 350 yards Handsome Figured Drapery Silks in all th# new and popular shades at 85 cents per yard. *.•
Don't fail to call for the above bargains. The ailks referred to above are the handsomjjt ever shown in this city Novelties in Millinery Goods. We are receiving new things in Cloaks. Call and see us.
Abe Levinson
Next Door to Elston Bank. E. Main St.
George
I
Pianos
J.
AT\/TT
and .Organs.
Wefare 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
Story & Clark organs. Thus giving the purchaser a large stock to select from.
Before placing your order, call and see us and save money.
George Fi Hughes,
207 E. Main Street.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS
ITL Mill! Jkr CtMMir'i IMM jtttifMriMM. Take atktr klad. Mtftut flViXlMWiM ImUmHm*.
•la
4»li 1^,N9 TNtaHlilf. iimh
A
(MkriUbMlDnaWk
cmcHcrrcn CHCMIC
DRY GOOIS AKD NOTIONS.
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
mi large stock of cloaks on hand, will close them out at price
REGARDLESS OP PROFIT.
My entire stock has been selected with great care and special reference to the' demands of tradfe. I therefore feel confident that I can offer you great bargains
PLUSHES A SPECIALTY.
Jackets in all the newest effecs. 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. JaL ROUNTREE,
Slippers! Slippers!
For the Old and oung. At
N "H 1 OT
jyilliliei&t5ll.
fire extinguisher which is immense notice. BT". Work warrsnted one year. Factory iiorth
New
Slippers of All Kinds
ALL PRICRS
At 121 East Main Strce.
S. Kelleys.
Pure Wines and Liquor^
FOR FAMILY USE.
ALBERT MUHLEISEN,
CLIPPER SALOON.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
Green Street, Cra#-
fordsyille, Ind.,
Has norr in stock a most carefully selected lot of. PURE IMPORTED WINES, BRAJSTDIES and GINtS Also the very best grades of California SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MADElilA and. CLARETS which 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 qnal'ty, and are being prescribed now constantly by our 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.
VANU7I.OTUUKRf) OP
Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons
Newt Reacli, Evansville, has patented I. agents lor all ea»ter« sta»iard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing doae on
«t
eh
c»urt house,