Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1891 — Page 4
MERINO'
WE ARE IN IT-'
FULL LENGTH
AND
Underwear at such prices never offered in Crawfordsville before.
Dress Goods of All Descriptions Below all Competition.
For Ever? Ladvle
Mi tses Ill-Wool Hose
Lower than ever heard of before, 10, 13,15 and 20 cents. Ladies 15, 20, 25 and up to 75. We simply state for a fact that we have the
LAE&EST
-AND-
BEST ASSORTED
Stock of goods ever shown in the county at the
Lowest Prices
Medical and -Siimieal
In the Market. When we advertise we mean
JUST WHAT WE SAY.
All are invited to come and see for yourselves.
D. F. McCLURE,
DR. E. HUNTH1MGER,
TRADE PALACE.
AJ
SPECIALIST
For the Eye, Ear', Nose, Throat||and chronic Diseases.
SPECIAL attention to this longest standing Jinil most diflieult casus to euro, as Granular ami Inflamod I.lds, Weak, Watery Hyos, Dimness of Sight, Closure of Tear Duct*, etc. ES^Catarao's, Cross Eyes and all Surgical operations 011 I ho Kyo Hall Skillfully jiorfonnod wliliout pain. Discharges from tho Ears. Deafness, Noises in tUo Head successfully treated whom othors fail.
Pjlpn of every form quickly cured liy the mild11CS est and most successful treatment over used. No ombarassing examinations. No l'ain. No danger. Foregoing class of diseases treated by special contract. Charges about one-half tlio usual foos of recognized spccinlists of Cincinnati. Chicago or Indianapolis for the samo work. __
OriQftVnnlnn special nttention to fitting specu|luulUulUfli tacloa and Eye Classes, for which purpose the Doctor has one of the most elaborate ana complete sot of toothing appliances in the west. Spocial pains taken to lit tho eyes and face, thus giving the Greatest enxo and .imfort, as well as gvoatly improving tli-? p»isonal appearance of tho woaror. No charge for lilting.
flffipn astjsidc 1'ulillc Squ-ir.', Frrunfoi-:. InUliluu iann, overy Saturday.
Dr. Hnutsingor will In at Dr. McCovinick ofllco in Crawfordsville on November 21. and at Dr. Klolser's ofllco in Wnvoland on Friday, Nov. SIT until 10 o'clock a. in. only, aud at Dr. TJ. C. Roger's ofllco .n ltockville Friday, NOT. 'J( afternoan only.
^XEF A IPNE88 JFC HEAI NOISES CURED BY
A I'eck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR MM• CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Comfortable. S.lJM.f«l wkrrr11 itcaxllM rail. Holdkj
•nlji ii'tw Y«rk. Writ® for kook of|r«ibfKKK«
YOU
D. W
WOOL
C. L. Host,
THE JEWELER.
207 15. MAIN ST.
Wi save you money on watches
clock?, gold pencils, gold and si
Headed canes and umbrellas, knives
forks and spoons, and everything you
want in his line. He wi!)
Repai lour Wotcl]
Or clock, so it will keep time it
others have fail.:d. (Jive him a trial
and be convinced the above are facts
Sole agent for the celebrated HoekforU
Watch.
C. L.ROST.
jgoTlCK Tl
IN-iI.VK\i'V.
State of Indiana. iinty of Montgomery Montgomery Circuit Court. sept. term, In the in-LHer ol the estate of Charles Sidner deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the November term of the irctlit Court -.if the said Montgomery county, tile estate of harles C. Sidner was declared probably insolvent. Those interested are notified that it will lie settled accordingly
tmrldat
Nt ».\ II I-:. YKliS. Ailm'r.
November l". IS'il.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
E3333&DAYL1GHT
or LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OP NEW YORK UKK. A Christian woman'B narrative of Mission work done "In His Name In tough place*. revealing the inner
life
Now York tis.vrn
of tbc
wider-
by nman."
It describes Gojp*l
vorkin tho slums, and gives famous detective 80 years experiences. By Mr*. Helen Campbell,
Col.<p></p>{Chief
Tho#.
Knox, and Innneotor Thou. Byrne*
Detectives).
XV.
of the y. }*.
WithvfiOengravincA fromflash lightpnotographa
in Darkest Xcw YorL by Day and by Sight.
of scenes
Pure
and good, full of tears and smiles, it Is aii ally of Temperance, a witness to the power of the Gospel,—a
Ministers say,
book for every home.
(lod *pe*d
if." imminent women endorse iu
0^5,000 Agents Wanted, Men and Women* 07*9200
a month made.
srcitihtt
K. 11I8COX,
]?IRST J'LACIC:—Wt have the largest assortment ever brought to the citv.
t,u*m
Olatsiiiec Uno hindrance* for tre
anil give
Extra Term*.
J'au
Write for circulars to
A. D. WORTHLNUTON CO.* llartford, Conn.
WILL NEED A CLOAK.
Liidics, it you are in need ol a Cloak this W.nter \ou Will save money bv buying it at
TIIIHO PL At h:—\\ have over nine hundred cloaks lor you to selertm, in the Latest Styles.
right from the maniila«turer and thel'ore can sell cheaper than other house.
THE REVIEW
AGENTS FOE THE KEVIEW.
Hand Your Subscription to Them. The following gentlemen are agents for THE RKVII \V for subscriptions for 1802:
Ira Booher, Franklin township, at Darlington. J. S. Bcunct. Madison, township, Linden.
Clarence Fink, Ripley and Walnut townships, at Yountsville. tieorge Sparks, Wayne and Coal Creek townships.
D. Stringer, Clark and Scott townships. Joe Wassou, Brown township.
Daniel Morris, Union township. Samuel Johnson. Crawfordsville. All names should be handed in at the oflice by Saturday January 2d, 1892.
National Farmers' Alliance Convention. The annual meeting of the Farmers' Alliance has been in session most of this week at Indianapolis.
Promptly at 10:35 Tuesday morning the alliance met at Tomlinson hall with barely 400 delegates present. Thos. Force, president of tho Indiana state alliance acted as chairman. Dr. Lucas prouounced an invocation and then Mayor Sullivan was introduced and slid out toward tho footlights with a nimbleness and fortitude which led one to believe that with the aid of a good memory he would got through all right. "I consider myself proud that I am in a position to welcome you here to-day," he began. "No oflice could be more honorable than that you have come here to discharge, and no visitors could be more welcome than you gentlemen coming here with your credentials in your hands. You were wise in selecting this city as a place for holding your national convention. Indiana is a state upon which nature has literally poured her choicest gifts. Indiana is a state that produced r8.300,000 bushels of wheat this year and 125,000,000 bushels of corn. It is a state whose wondrous wealth of soil, of mines, of forests, and of climate is only beginning to be realized by our people—and Indianapolis is situated exactly in the center of this state. This city is a city of homes, it is a railroad center a city whose 125,000 people are full of life and energy and hope for the future. When you selected Indianapolis you came to tho home of your friends where you are welcome a thousand times."
Secretary Tilman, of the national executive committee, was introduced at 11 o'clock and was loudly applauded, as was also Mayor Sullivan at different points in his address of welcome.
Congressman Simpson was asked if he b'lieved the alliance and F. M. Ashould amalgamate. "Why certainly. I think all farmers should unite under one head, and. for that matter, all industrial organizations." "What are the chances for the people's party in the next national election?" "Well, if the republicans and the democrats do not fuse, our chances are good indeed. In Kansas, for instance, they combined their forces and even then barely succeeded in beating us."
J. F. Willis and Gen. Weaver followed with speeches Tuesday forenoon, the latter confining himself almost entirely to a discussion of the money question "We are ridiculed because in your Ocala demands you say that if the government has the power and control of the channels through which the money shall reach the people.Uncle Sam's arm should long enough to reach over the shoulder of the banker and hand some to the man at the plow, he who tights the battles of this nation. If there is an apologist of the sub-treasury scheme here who will come upon this platform and stand out against the arguments we use against the national banking system, winch is the sub-treasury system, then I sav: "A man convinced against his will
Is of the same opinion still."
Loud calls for Mrs. Lease came from all parts of the hall, and in a powerful, masculine voice addressed the delegates briefly. -What we want is the opportunity to crystalize our ideas of government by casting our votes." said she, "and yoti can never keep politics clean without tis/lny more than a man can get along without a wife to keep his house."
Then Jerry Simpson, smiling a winsome smile, threw off his overcoat and placing his thumbs back of his suspenders walked lo the front of the platform and began: ••You have e-nue here for business
EE S
gentlemen, and not to hear speeches. You have come here to consider away of relief from the agricultural grievances and evils and devise some cure. The ghost that is haunting tho old parties is tho third party. If I get to talking politics just call mo down at once, for I don't want to parade this ghost to old parties any more than is necessary or to scare them any worse than they are now scared. They know that you are allpowerful if you will stand together. They say we are dead, but this looks like a glorious resurrection. I want this convention to break away from old parties because wo can nover hope for reliof from them. I also want this convention to adopt resolutions calling upon our representatives in congress to stand out out for their demands and unite with neither of tho old parties upon any question. Wo should learn a lesson from Parnell. The Irish people have tried for 500 years to secure redress through the old political parties in England, but signally failed until Parnell, with a few followers threw themselves down and said, "you shall have nothing without walking over us unless you grant our demands."
GENEKAL STATE NEWS.
Natural gas shortago at Shelbyville.
Mary Lloyd missing near Martins ville. Indoor base ball is played at South Bend.
Valparaiso has a new 850,000 Lutheran church. Muncio will have a labor paper called tho Tribune.
The pie-eating contest at Shelbyville was hoggish.
Woman's exchange is a success at Greensburg. There area great many ducks in the river at Evansville.
Terre Haute's new park for next year will cost 820,000.
Two more good oil wells have been drilled at Portland.
Washington miners can't strike. Signed a year's contract.
They are gjoing to manufatcure washing machines at Hartford City. Monday the democrats will organize at Elwood for the campaign of 1892.
Diptheria is disturbing the public schools throughout the state.
Dr. Ridpath, the Greencastle historian, will lecture at Madison shortly.
Muncio land company bought 1,200 acres land. Will invite new industries. Richard Richew, of Peru, has one of the finest collections of coins in the state.
A woman named Johns put up her wedding dress to pay her fine at Anderson.
Joseph R. Gray, land agent, returned to Noblesville from South Dakota in bad health.
A stock company with 810,000 has been organized at Liberty to build a canning factory.
Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield lectured at Greencastle Saturday night on "The central figure of history.
A band of traveling Italians discoursed sweet music on our streets this morning.—Connersville News.
Man named Treadwell, aged GO. wanted'to die in a hay loft, near Lafayette. Was cut down and will get over it.
Benjamin Farley gets 21 years for killing Alexander Stewart at Frankfort. 'Change of venue from Boone countv.
A Pointer Colt.
The Indianapolis News of Tuesday contained tho special from this city Judge William P. Britton has upon his farm one mile south of Crawfordsville, a colt with a most remarakble characteristic. Some days ago one of the employes on the farm noticed the colt standing stock still in the meadow, with its neck stretched forward and eyeing something intently. After standing thus for a few moments it cautiously stepped forward a few paces and again come to dead set. Then suddenly it leaped forward and a covey of quails arose a few feet in advance and whirred off to a distance. The same thing was noticed by others at various times, anil yesterday the colt was taken to afield on a different farm in which are several coveys of the birds. The colt went over *he field like a trained dog and in every instance found the birds and set them, to the great amusement of the onlookers. Boswell Cloi^gli. of New Richmond, has a horse with a somewhat similar peculiarity, but not to such a tlegree as Judge Britton's colt.
Con Cunningham for underwi
D. W. ROUNTREE'S
I :..
Heavy l.oss in tti«* Wlioit'tt.i.c Ulstrlct ol
st- iii.
ST. PAUI, Minn., No-.-. :i- -Shortly before midnight a 1 tli es ol the depart in, ic were ."i tit for a tire in th. whole-sale "V •. It started in the whuk-al grocery house of (jriffgi. Cooper .t o.. coiner Third and \Yjeoutii sir -ts. At o'clock the tiro was COM IU.I ated to a lot of skyrockets on tii i. ur:n lloor. The building was soon on t.iv irom end to end, and the Humes communicated to the wholesale hardware house ol Farwell, O/.mun. Jackson & Kirke. Nothing was saved in the Griggs-Cooper building, and at 12.45 the flames were fast consuming the huvdware building. At that hour there was a general fear that the whole block from Wacouta to Rosabel street would be destroyed. The loss will reach $300,000. Griggs, Cooper •& Co. had a stock valued at over 8800,000, which is a total loss, fully covered by insurance.
Six ItullilingH llurnril.
CHATTANOOOA, Tenn., Nov. 18.—Six four-story brick business houses, the property of W. A Posey, were destroyed by fire Tuesday. His furniture store was in one of the buildings. The grain store of T. II. Cheek and the Chattanooga Medicine Company occupied the other buildings and were totally destroyed. Total loss $50,000, with S'28,000 insurance.
A Ui£ libtze in MinneapolU. MINNKAI'OI.IS, Minn., Nov. 18.—The
wholesale house of the. Minneapolis Glass Company and Lindsay Bros., agricultural implements, were burned at 8 a. m. The total
IOJ-S
will be nearly
8200,000. Crackef Factory Burned. Ci.Evrci.A.vn, O.. Nov. 18.—Fire in the cracker factory of the Cleveland Baking Company, in the rear of 32 Euclid avenue, caused a loss estimated at from S25.000 to £50,000.
Another Fire in St. 1,ou1k.
ST. LOUIS, MO., NOV. IS.—The mag1nificent resilience of John A. Seudder, vice president of the Anchor Line Steamboat Company, has been completely gutted by lire. The loss is StiO,000.
At Fort Ioil£s la.
FOKT DODOK. la., Nov. 18.—The agricultural implement warehouse of Granger it Mitchell burned to the ground Monday night. The loss will be S10,000, with §12,000 insurance.
At Xinviirli, X. .1.
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. IS.—John Rindell & Sons' planing mill has been destroyed by fire. Loss. SI00,000.
BIG FLOODS IN ENGLAND.
Farmers Working I.Ike Beavers to Stop an Immense Break in tlio l'arret Itiver I.evee Kiiorinons l.oss of Property
J'robable. LONDON'. Nov. 18.—There appears to
be no end to th stories of damage resulting from the phenomenally bad weather that has been prevailing
Great Britain. The latest comes from Somerset, one of the southwest counties of England. The l'arret river has burst its banks and overflowed the fertile farms to a considerable depth. All the farmers, farm hands and others residing in the vicinity of the gap in the river's bank are working energetically to stop up the crevasse. Stones, old timbers, trees and large bags of sand and dirt are being thrown into the gap. but as yet the efforts to stop the floc| have met with little success. The dam. age already caused by the inundation is placed at §250,000.
Everything Quiet In Ituly.
WASHINGTON. NOV. IS.—Minister Porter spent half an hour with Secretary Blaine Tuesday. After the interview with the secretary the minister said it was merely a visit of courtesy, lie reiterated that there was nothing alarming in the relations between the United States and Italy, and that the diplomatic flurry over the New Orleans lynching had subsided.
iatil Wreck on the Burlington. PEORIA, 111.. Nov. 18.—A disastrous
wreck occurred on the Chicago, Burlington it (juiney road near Gilson Tuesday night. A freight train broke in three sections and in a collision between the first anil second sections C. E. Gilbert, a brakeman. was instantly killed. It is reported that two others were injured. Several cars were smashed to pieces.
Cattle Dying in L,nrge Numbers.
Gr.Asnow, Nov. 13.—Vessels arriving from America with cattle report immense losses on the passage. The Gen. Gordon, which got into Glasgow Saturday, had on board the carcasses of 140 animals that had been trampled to death during the voyage. Sixteen steamers that have recently arrived a| Dundee report a total Joss of 500 head ol cattle out of 10,000 that were shipped
liilleil Tlieir Medieine Mnn. DENVER, Col.. Nov. 18.—The medi
cine man of the Yuma Indians failed to bring rain although requested to do so by all his tribe, and he was forthwith killed as an impostor. Three of his murderers have, been sentenced to death by Judge I'oss at Los Angeles.
I'aln Alto ItrcAks All Krrorri*. STOCKTON. C'al., Nov. 18.—Palo Alto,
the famous campaign stallion of the Stanford stables, was placed by Marvin Tuesday as champion of the world stallion, going a strong and game mile ia 2:0S?i'.
Dyspepsia
Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says
Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weigh! Ing over 200 pounds. "In that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 1G2 pounds, suffering burning sensations In the stomach palpitation of tho heart' nausea, and Indigestion!
Intense
I could not sleep, lost all
heart in ray work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen acd Irritable and for eight years life was a burden, tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by mo suggested that I a A
a
Sanapt P||ffArinV fflln, a
oUllUllllg
sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel like anew man. Tho terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disappeared, and my entire system began to tone up. With returning strength came activity of mind and body. Before the fifth bottle was taken I had regained my former weight aud natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe it to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla."
ojrawcm uegiiu
10
Years
8
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.
HoocTs Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. Jl six for $5. Prepared only by C. I.
HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Masi.
IOO Doses One Dollar
There's a patent medicine which is not a patent medicine paradoxical as that may sound. It's a discovery! the golden discovery of medical science It's the medicine for you—tired, run-down, exhausted, nerve wasted men and women for you sufferers from diseases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs—it's chance is with every one, it's season always, because it aims to purify the fountain of life—the blood— upon which all such diseases depend.
The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The makers of it have enough confidence in it to sell it on trial.
That is -you can get it from your druggist, and if it duesn't do what it's claimed to do, you can get your money back, every cent of it.
That's what its makers call taking the risk of their ivords.
Tiny little, sugar-coated granules, are what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are. The best Liver Pills ever invented active, yet mild in operation cure sick and bilious headaches. One a dose.
^I'I'UCATIO.N FOU UCJVOK L1CENSK.
Notice is hereby pivon that the undersigned, nuilo inhabitant of Montgomery County and Stat of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one u'l) years, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioner of sniil Montgomery County, State of Indian*, at their regular session, commencing on tli-i flrst Monday of Decembor, 1K91, for license tsell all klmls of intoxicating liquors in a lc» quantity than a quart at time, and penult tho same to be drank on tho premises where sold. My place of busine-s where said liquors arr 1' be sold and drank is scribed as follows to-wit: Lot number eleven (11) in W. J. Inlow's flrst addition to the town of Valley City, now Now Hos?. excepting from said lot a strip of land eighteen and one^-half (18J4) leot in width, north and south, and sixty-live aud one-half (65K) length, east and west. The two-story building in which said liquors are to bo sold and drank boing situated on the southeast coiner of said part of said lot so described, and boing the only building on said portion of said lot, all in Mont-., gomery County, State of Indiana.
JAMKS WEAVKl!.
.JOHNSTON JOHNSTON, Att'ys for Applicant.
November II. 1,Sill.
HUMPHREYS'
Du. HuMi'unEYs'SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for many years In private practice with succcss.aiul for over thirty years used by the people. Every sliiKle Specific is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and are 111 fact and deed the sovereign re me (lie* of the World.
UST OF PIIINCITAL SOS. CIIHKS." PltlCK*. I Fcvers, Congestion. InllanimatIon... SiX ti Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic if Cryinir Colic,orTeeihlngof Infants 4 Dinrrlieu, of Children or Adults 5 Oywentery, Griping, Bilious Colic....
.45 .•J5
II Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis N Neuralgia, Toothache,Faceacht
.•J.l
.'25
ileadachcH, Sicklleadache, Vertigo 10 flyHpcpeia, Bilious Stomach It SuppreaNed or Painful l'erloils. 1 Whites, too Profuse Periods IS Croup. Cough, DinicultBreathing.... I I Snlt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 15 ItheuiiiatiHin, Itbeumatic Pains— l(i Fever and A true, Chills, Malaria 7 1'ilcH, BMnd or Bleeding
.'25
.•2.1 .•2.1 .•2.1
.•2!i
..10 .50
10 Catarrh, Influenzn, Cold lu the Head .50 VJO Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .50 •-4-1 (Jenernl Iehi lit y,Physical Weakness .50 '27 Kidney ilitteaHC !ih Nervous Debility 1 -Si! 30 1'rinary Weakness, Wetting lied. .50 'i'i liwcnwcBof hell carl, Palpitation 1.00
Suit! ly DraffglBts, or sent postpaid on receipt of pvicf. OU. HT'uriiKRYs' BIAMTAI,, (144 PAGE*) richly bound lu cloth wi'i Hold, A II.KD fr'HKR. HniritHKYS' MKl). 111 IS William St., XewYorl.
3
W
FOR LADIES AND GENTS.
We can save you money in this line, as we have one the largest assortments ever brought to the city. We invite von call ana examine our line of new 1 all and Winter goods just received. It cost you nothing to look at goods at
E IF I S
,0PP. COURT HOUSE.