Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1890 — Page 4
clcrofubi
la toe »o«t ancient and most general of an diseases. Scarcely a family Is entirely tree from It, while thousands everywhere are Its suffering Glares. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable success In coring every form of scrofula. The most severe and pal. ful rann?ag sores, swellings In the neck or goitre, humor In the eyes, causing partial or total blindness, yield to the powerful effects of this medicine. It thoroughly removes every Impurity from the blood.
"My little daughter's life was saved, as ire believe, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before she was six months old she had 7 running scrofula sores. One physician advised the amputation of one of her fingers, to which we refused assent When we began giving her Hood's
Sarsaparilla, a marked Improve
ment was noticed and by a continued use of it her recovery was complete. And she is now, being seven years old, strong and healthy." B. 0. JOITES, Alna, Lincoln County, Me.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Eoldby all druggists. 81 six for $5. Prepared by G. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, UaM.
100 Doses One Dollar
l/ndnr a much more successful treatment that JJj. Huntsinger has twen using far th-! past seven v»"«ths his practice lias greatly mo.-euseil. The Joe tor now treats more Eye. Ear, Xoso and Chronic Catarrh putients with Milder remedies and bett'jr and quicker cures tliau ever liofore. This treatment is espfclnlly suited to Children and peculiarly senHltlve persons.
Special attention to the Longest Standing and moat Dimoult cases to Cure. Also all Surgical oases as Cataracts, Cross-Eyes, Deformities, etc. Operations ou the Eye Hall performed without pain.
A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh Is the great eauso of so much deafness in tho middle-aged and elderly people, al?o of eon4uraptiou. A chronic disehargo from the ear is very dangerous to fe, a? it is ItabU.- to canse blood poison or brain dltumse. Consultation free. Snpptapw People are so delightOpctiLclLlCO. el with the Quality, Price aud Elegant Sight L'iviug properties of the buctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale is constantly increasing. Still selllns at factory prices and fitting them Free of Clmrge. Special pains taken to rest the face and thus eiviug the greatest ease and comfort, as well as ereatly improving the personal appearance of the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week,
REFERENCE*. Geo. 1). Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John R. Courtney, lawyer, eon, bad eye and ears G. I,. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Stayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, en-using total blindness Israel Patton. total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. R. Baylees, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawlordsville. Hon. Silas Petetson, wife, deafness, bad case, Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronio catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Loganspart, discharge from oars and deafness Judge Waugh, 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 oqually bad.
Dr. Huntsinger will be at Dr. C. E. Rankin's offlcein Crawfordsviile on THURSDAY, DEC. 11. and every tiro weekslthereatter.
Will be at Dr. Klelsei''s office at Waveland on Friday, December 215. and regularly every feur weeks thereafter on Vrldny.
DB, BRUBAKER. of Specialists,
King:
Locates all dlnnasoa without asking a question. The jcreatcBt Diagnostician of this l!Uh Century.
S»WMW
Lute of ihu M«'(lU'iil Department, I'nivorslty of J'ennsylvauin IU Philadelphia, mid tlio Bullivuo Hospital Medical Collect'. New Yoric City, Treats successfully the following disongi*^.
Ague, Afocenses, Asthma, Unrrpnut-as, Bladder, Blouclies. Bronchitis, Chronic Diarrhoea, Crooked Limbs, Cluli Keet, Cou»tiintiou, Cancer Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Dotiility, Dyspepsia, Dropsy Dysentery, Dsafnes?, Eye. Ear. Erysipelas, Female Weakness, Fever, .Soref, Kits, Fistula, Goitre, Gonorrhne. Gleet, Gravel, IIlp Joint Disease, Headache, Hystoria. llernia. Irregularities, Impoteucy, Joint Diseases, Kidneys, Liver, Leucorrhoefi, Nervousness, Ovaries. Piles, Prostration, Pimples, Paralysis, Kheumatisms Hupture, Spine. Skin. Swelling*. Skin Diseases, Stricture, Scrofula, St, Vitas Dance, Spyhllis,
Spermatorrhoea, Tape worm, Tonsil. Enlargements, Tumors, I'terus, 1'leers. Woinli*. OFFICK HOURS: 7 a. ill. to 12 m„ 1 p. in. to 5 p. in., 7 p. Hp. m. Sundays,!) a. in. to la in. Consultation iu English and (.evman Froe.
Those at a distance who are unnbln to cull should send for iv question iilauk. liECKl'TJON AND CONSULTATION I'AKI.OItS
Nos. 1 and 2 FA I It BLOCK.
Corner Illinois street and .lackson ."lace. liov tin tf INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
IJut One Sui-ft Aid.
Clogged klueys,.sluggish liver and inactive bowels speedily manifested in the viialed and inutritious blood show Imw far unpaired are the •vital organs, each of {which, whilo seriously affecting the others, is in itself reacted 'opon -disastrously,' either directly or through the blood, by all the rest. Medical science [is in ^finitely richer in the nomenclature of the dis •eases thus iuduced than in medicines for their •cure. There is indeed but one preparation tlhat can be relied upon to act cei&inly and •speedily for the restoration to healm and that •Is Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In a vast numbers of cases it has effected cures of the most obstinate aud dangerous diseases—particularly those of the kidneys and liver—where all other treatment has proved valueless.
You get your money's worth, wlionjfyou buy Old Saoi'a Catarrh Cure, It c«v«r foils* 23 COB*
fllfc, v.
THE KVI1CW.
1»Y
F. T.iXTJ8E.
Agents for The Beviaw.
Thefollowiug geuileuiwn will act as agents forCn ui .)n.,.a»r( fm Dr. Bronaugh, New Ross.
Jerry Chadwick, Mace. John Huiet, Darlington. 0, S. Bennett, Linden. Jos. Fuuts, Waynetown. James Swank, Coal Creek township. Win. Alston, New Richmond. Dr. Shauuon, Shannondale. Samuel Thompson, Cherry Grove. W. J. Snyder, Black Creek. Graut Aguew L. D. Stringer, Ladoga. Joe WaBson, Brown's Vnlloj. Taylor Toinpson, Ripley. Isaiah Vancleave, New Market. J. F. Wren, Whitesville. J. S. Smith, Alamo, Iud.
Michael McCwrty, Bowers, Iud..
Michael's "Teaehery-"
The song of the swan is said to be the sweetest just before it expires, the notes of the viclin just before it is broken are said to sound the most entrancing, the last acts of some public officials are the best. Michael Price, whose term as a county commissioner expires in a few months is an exemplification of this. He voted the other for a demoorat for county poor farm Superintendent, a very meritorious acton his part, and said democrat will take charge March next. The democrat is Mathew Gobeo, a brother of Auditor Goben. Michael has rarely been guilty of this kind of work, ana his party frieuds are accusing him of all kinds of "treachery" and heaping maledictions innumerable upon his head. However, Michael will live through It, Mr. Myers, the present Superintendent, has been in charge some three years. He has made a good official, but that does not make it at all apparent that some other man will aot do
juBt
The attorneys for the defense think that it is eood point in favor of their client and they will make the most of it.
L\,X\
as well, or that
Myers should have a life lease on the position. It Gobon does not fill the position satisfactorally he can easily be bounced, and will be on reliable complaint. Michael's act was ke a bomb shell thrown into the republican camp, and the whyfore of it is puzzling to his republican brethren. We don't know whether Price will lose any sleep over his late piece of "treachery" or not. We would not if we were in his place. He will have the conscience of an act well done, and this aloae should give him pleasant dreams.
rv. Used Arsenie for Her Complexio" The Lafayette Courier of Saturday says: "Among the numerous reasons that will be introduced when the motions is made for a new trial for Pettit will be one that new and important evidence has been discovered. The alleged—new evidence will be that Mrs. Pettit was a habitual eater of poisons. She took them for her complexion which 'J said to have been very beautiful. For a number years she had eaten arsenic regularly, beginning with very small doseB and gradually increasing the amount. It will be claimedthat this is what was found iu the body by the chemists. The discovery was made in peculiar manner. Some one in the north era tart of the state who had been reading about the trial wrote to the attorneys for the defense and two of them went up and secured the above facts. Five or six years ago lady friend of Mrs. Pettit where she was visltiBg discovered her secret and Mrs, Pettit then confessed to having adopted and practiced the dangerous method of improving her complexion by taking arsenic for sometime and begged her not to betray her.
Sad Death of Mrs. J. E. Fisher. Last Sunday morning at five o'clock all that was mortal of Cora E. Fisher, wife of Joseph E. Fisher, passed into the hands of its keeper. Having been sick scarcely a week her death was a surprise to the community. Mrs. Fisher was the only daughter of L. J. and Harriett Cohoon and at her death was S3 years of age. She ha* been a faithful worker the Meth odist church in this city for several years, was a truly christian lady, a found mother and loving wife. Surrounded by a luxurious home, happy family and a large circle of friends, her death is one of the saddest that baB ever curred in the city. She leaves a husband and two bright little children, Hattie and Llewellyn, aged nine and five years, respectively to mourn her death. The funeral occurred from the the family residence on Thursday afternoon, Rev. (J. W. Switzor and G. P. Fus officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
A Clever Burglary.
Last Wednesday morning about two o'clock D. W. leagley was awakened from a sound slumber by the ringing of his door bell. Hastily arising and dressing he answered the call but on arriving at the door could see no one. Thinking it was the work of some wild boys be again retired not giving the matter much thought, but on reaching under his pillow that morning to get his pocket-book be was surprised to find the wallet and $35 in cash missing. It is probable that there were two of tho thieves and that when one rang the bell the other already in the house stole the cash while
Mr. Yeagley answered the call. There is no clue to the robbers.
A Good Deed-
The fanners' union, of Black Creek, (lodge No. 2,) is doing much in the way of relieving the poor of that locality. On last Monday the members of the lodge cut 25 cords of wood for grandmother Farris, who for some time has been iu indigent circumstances. The wood was donated by Wni. Hurley and Benj. Stout. A grand oyster supper was given the same night by tbe union at Mr. Hurley's house the proceeds, which were $12.50, being given to Mrs. Farris. Mr. Hurley, tho genial president of the Union, says tho cause is rapidly gaining strength.
I Accidental Shooting.
Last Saturday afternoon, Frauk Waioscet, a yount man living near Bristle Ridge, was shot b.yan accidental discharge of a revolver whicly he was examining. The revolver, a No, 22, outored the palm of the hand and lodged just nnder the surface of the flesh over the second knuckel, inflicting a very painful 1T0U»4i
More of Dr. W. H-Steele.
A SeiitiiK'l spucial says that Dr. W. H. Steele Wavolaud, who is now in jail ut Anderson HHI who was supposed to have been (he man UIMT "held up" BO many people in that vicinity i, the night of October N, is belived to be ini"Ceni of the crime. He was positively identified us the one by several parties who were r:hii,'rt, yet, in tho face of this, he is able to prove a strong alibi by several prominent citiz.'iis of Waviland, who will testify that he was at Waveland ou the night «f October 7. •Steele's unfortunate resemblance to Charlie Roberts, the bandit of the Wabash, and who is believed to havb done the job, is the cause of tiis unpleasant situation. He has simply been lie victim of mistaken identity. Steele, however, has had every opportunity of making a man of himself, but prefered the course of low degraded whiskey drinking, and If he is in •rouble now has simply reaped what he has -own, aud sympathy for him will be short lived.
Marriaga Lieensss.
Remember those pure sugar candies at Campbell's. Several batchelor boarding places will start np here soon.
The Hornet of last week give this place a good send off. The grip is getting in its work on a good many of our people.
Ed. Corey will come here after the holidays to teach the boys how to spar. Another gram dealer here would do well. Competition is the life of trade.
Joe Kliter is having a large run of work and has hired a hand to help him out. A1 Anlou says he can see ghosts in a certain locality. He must be mooa-eyed.
The new harness makers are dotng a good business, more than was expected. By the explosion «f a lamp Holland's drug store came near burning last week.
The jealonsy existing between the eburches at this plac« shows no Christian spirit. The new drug store is doing a good business considering the time they have had to begin in.
Nice weather and Santa Claus will have to go by some other way than a sleigh this Christmas.
A man who has a good farm fools his time away when he leaves it to go into business of any kind.
*ukusv' L#Lk vV i-OEKLY REVIEW.
Wesley M. Wright and Julin E. Linn. John W. Services aud Mary W. Johnson. Charles L. YanCleave and Dora G. Taryan1 Grant Joofeand Clara B. Marsh. Martin Kenyon and Ollie Sparks.
NEW RICHMOND.
Sugar candy at Campbell's. Rabbits are belug killed by the thousands. Prospects for the ice crop are dull at present.
Jack Beckley has rented the William Burris farm. George Steele is huckstering and shippiBg produce.
This place is well supplied with organs a*d pianos, nearly every family possessing one or the other.
Richmond JE Ross will be in their new room in the Miller block, north Washington street, after Jan. 1.
There area good many of our veople taking the benefit of the Yount sale at Tountsville and laying in a supply of clothes.
Charles Patton is canvassing for the REVIEW and is having good suecess. It should be in every honse that wants home news.
New Richmond laeks one thing to help make the town. That is a good attorneyr.one who ean give good counsel, make deeds, etc.
Tom Bastion went to Newtown last week and bought a couple of fine fox hounds and he will have some fun as soon as the snow falls.
Lawyer Kuiuler, of Lafayette, says the jury did not convict his client for poisoning his wife. It was that other tiling they convicted him for.
Wm. Campbell will have a lot of turkeys to raffle oif'on Christmas. Those who want a turkey for dinner will please call and give the box a shake.
Bin Swank, the Bristle Ridge attorney, won a law suit at Wingate last week and downed two of Crawfordsville's lawyers. Ben's star is going upward.
Wm. Campbell, in court at Larayette last week, won the prejury case, the judge deciding in his favor without trial. A case of spite work will not succeed iu court.
We have a man in this place vV»o can not say five words without swearing and some people say he is, smart. Why? Because he can swenrV A Poll parrot can do that.
Reports state that the trustee will receive a good many calls during the winter. The circuses are not showing now and these people should save up a few dimes and not be eternally after the township trustee.
The Good Templars tried to start up here with a saloon keeper as a charter member but were set down and his name was taken oft. They would have made a brave start indeed with a saloon keeper as chief.
When Grover Cleveland was president the lowest price paid for hogs was cents. The highest price paid under Harrison was less than that figure. Still the republican party will tell you that they are the ones to save your soul.
By the time Johu Shatell gets through with the different damage suits that are going to be brought against him he will know more law than ho evir learned. Four suits for the sum total of thirty thousand dollars is reported. £jy
Tho poor man will kick at hard times, when at the same time he is partially responsible for them himself, for lie will cut the price on work without being asked to do so aud then kick. We have some suckers here who wilj follow a rich man like a terrlor deg will his master.
Those who give the saloons the devil should stop and think. Hadn't they better commence on preachers and give the saloon keepers a rest? There are five preachers who commit criminal acts to one bar keeper. So we say give the saloons a rest and go for the preachers awhile.
Xtteri ft jpit out fiuuify i* this iowa that' lalofctto paseis please wpit
"W"e Can ZL±,
was here thirty years ago. That is the Campbell family. There are but two honses and none of the churches that were here then. What will tbe next thirty years bring for New Richmond? This is one of the things to think about.
William Campbell will have a small stock of Christmas presents that he bought of a baik rupt Chicago house that he is going to sell at half price. Those who buy Christmas goodB should make a note of this. His hand made candy is much better thnn any in the town. Try him and see.
The school teacher at this place should be at the school house during school hours and at noon. A good many patrons are complaining of the rough treatment the little scholars received from the larger ones. A teacher gets good pay and why don't he run the school to better advantage.
The new order that some Crawfordsviile people started here a few nights ago is said to be an off shoot of the old know nothing order. You pay your dollars and take the oath. Soine who paid out money had better apply it to some old bills they owe. It would look much better.
The old bald head in this place who thought a place in our village was not quite good enough for his niece to work at is respectfully requested to attend to his own business or some one might inform the public concerning his crooked tax-paying and also his chilly waiting at a certain ice house to meet a married womon. Oh ye hypocrites and generation of vipers!
All honor to Johu Courtney, the Crawfordsviile attorney. He completely knocked the Lafayette Lawyers out In oue round. Judge Laugdon decided a point in Courtney's favor in the Whitecotten case that all of the Lafayette lawyers said, he would not. And still some of the Lafayette lawyers make fun of the Crawfordsviile attorney but when it comes to
law points Courtney knocks them all out.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!, For a Christmas or New Year's Presen
At cost and some at less than oost, as we are determined not to carry over a single garment. Call and see what have. Our stock is still full of good things at less prices than you aver saw*tho same quality of good sold. Yours,
Next Door to Elston Bank. E. Main Si
Our Competitors Are Jealous,
For we are soiling more goods every day than thuy do in a whole week. The only reason for ous
WONDERFUL SALE
Is we mark Our goods in
PLAIN FIGURES
And sell at strietly One Price. That is the way we do business^ and remember we are the only Clothing tlousCrawfordsviile that trades that way. We will give you an idea how cheap you can clothe yourself comfortably dui the winter if you irade with us: $5 buys a good Overcoat for a man S5 buys a good suit for a man 8 to 10 do
buys a good suit and overcoat for a boy 5 to 7 dollars buys a good warm suit and ovcrcoat for a boy. 25 cents food warm cap 23 cents buys a good warm pair of mittens 50 cents buys a good suit of underwear for a boy joys a good suit of underwear for a man. This list is intended to interest thosfe in search of Low Price Wearing jarel. In better goods we are sole agents for the leading manufacturers of this country including Eimstein & A joys' clothing L. Abt & Sons, men's clothing Warner Bros., men's clothing CaufTman Dinkelspeel, men's cloth' Rindskof Stern Lauer, men's clothing Stern Mayer & Co. In working clothing: Sweet, Orr & Co., Newburg & r— the best working goods on earth. We are sole agents for the celebrated Hex and Annex Soft and Stiff Hats, oyer guaranteed. You will find us always headquarters for the best and cheapest goods in Crawfordsviile. We guar: everything as represented. Two large stores in one hurts are competitors also. It hurts tnem for we are sellin/ ', goods for less than they buy theirs. Having bonght our stock at 60 cents on the dollar we are selling them chV than others can buy them and still make a good profit. We shall continue
THIS GREAT BALE
For the entire Winter. ou will buy of its cheaper than you ever bought
FIRST CLASS CLOTHING
Before. Respectfully,
THE ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER!
J. A. JOEL,
COR. WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.
George F,
Pianos and
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
Story & Clark organs. Thus giving the purchaser a large stock to select from.
George F.|Hughes,
207 JE. Main Street.
THC ORF
blldi ut JM bUHMlttTii bine
pd
iy uui 10 do1.. Is buvij 1
1
.,
Hughes,
Organs.
Before placing your order, call and see us aad save money.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND
rttiHXRONIVU rWiViS
tv,vw Tottmoniau. Jtanu jvptr-. Sold fcr aU Loeal UnraUta.
AL AND OCNUINC. n««Bly Safe, Bare,uarU«Mmfornl*. tar OMctwMr'* JftylM Biamtni Brand in and CoM meUUie ribbon. T«ke *tker ktai. Jtyto* BtiMUtitlMU and /attafteiu.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANUFAOrUMEKS 07
Carriages, Buggies and Spring- 'Wagons.
Aagcnta lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Rtpairinfg daue ou sko notice. Work warranted one year. Factory north ot cqurV houttc.