Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 December 1892 — Page 8

After

BArvn

i)il«8 anl l)stul tainu., oiu

•ores, skin .lipases, female diseases,

Ham, stiff Joints, scrofula, tape

1419 Masonic Temple, Chicago, 111.

Iin I MITPianoe, Organs. *2* up. Want Aga.

JjbAl 11

Cat'l'g, FREE. Dan'l P. Beaty. Wash­

ington, N. J.

Beautiful!

and unique designs in

Walking

-A.ND

Sailor Hats

Juet reeth iit

Mrs. W. .Wilson,

"the Fashionable", Milliner. Ladies 4on't buy your fall hat before inspect ing her

line.

127 S. Washington Street.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM CleantM and beautifies the h&lr. Promotes a Iaxuri&nt growth. Never Fails to Beetore Gray

Hair to Its Youthful Color. Caret ec&lp dittoes & hair falling. 60c. and $1//) at Dmygiiti

The Consumptive and Feetole and »n *ho Mfifcr from exhausting dUca*e#«hould ute Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cure* the wont Couirh, Weak Lur.gt, Debility, InHgwrton» Female weaknew, Kneumatum ana Pain. 50c.

PERFECT PURITY AND SOLUBILITY OF

—(BEST AMD GOES FARTHEST)—

permit of Its Instantaneous preparation and render It Highly Digestible and Nutritious.

NO CURE, NO PAY-

'U'

d» a permanent l'-c^l office *0 treat ohronk aliases, and 'nvi'°*m aniictaa to call and pet his diacnosis,

tended tiav-fUiiL' exi^rienee

iscu"^

hf,

o™" .11',

^hereoth.'rr«h ivo falleJ. a c-nt you are responsible it will not cost yo «xo pt for medicines) until cured, or helped you nil h* c%p. furnish

To InBUre success the Doctor Prefer all medicines, hiving on hand a Jttr8® •(all the la est and ki, n^y treat successful.)' big neck, bladdpr an diseases, bowei complaint!*, ^u'j •tomach tr. Dies, hay levr. old

r£euni'^

w°"°s'rtf"

®Ja®

sad ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, •IN) catarrh positively cured ,.i

TR

»AT.

Somecas«s need medical and Mrglcal tr at meat combined, such as, cataract. croM eye •terygium, eome tumors, some fomale trouble 5Ee rectal diseases, etc.. to«ucce^tuy Weat such Dr. Tllney has associated wun

'three EXPKRT SPECIALISTS of Remember, all operations Siaranteed. Office over CampfoellBroa. mn stol a m. Residence, Dry Branca.

reet

\Y abash avenue. Jhe Doctor has toother towns he will visit them

th®

Ike 8th of each month. He wlU not be a Mme to busln«w« between these days, ue•iember this. Tislta made when necessary In town, II, Beyond »,1 per mile, cash.

DO YOU DREAM?

HAVE YOU PHYSICAL WEAKNESS*

We canjpoeltwely cure you as sure as you oar APPLIANCF1

319 drags, no lotion. Sent on SO days trial full description of this IWSTBUMKNT and our pamphlet,sent In plain sealed envelope.

CHICAGO

APPLIANCE COMPANY.

it

$L

HINDERCORNS. The only ture care for Coma stop* all pain. Makes iralkios caay. JScU, at Dru^gisu.

|%PI A RS&NG88& HEAD HOlSCS COKDby URH Ba Peek's INVISIBLE TdBDLAR CAR P#.fci JBr^ & GUSHIORS* Whispers Comtcftabie. Successful where all Remedies FAILbeard.book&

Ills,

JVOO&frH. Address f. HIEM'OX, 868 Broadway* New Tort

A GRAND HPPFB LOCAL OR TRAVELAutlflnU Ur bK. ING SALESMEN

want-

•'•ed for our Nursery Stock. $75 to $150 per m«th salary or commission. No experience needed. Add reus, with reference,

H. E. MERRELL & CO., Genera, N. Y.

Salesmen Wanted!

To sell Nursery Stock. We grow all the leadvarle lea, both old and new. WV repiaoe all that dies, nd guarantee satl-factlon. Hlgbest salary or commission from the start Write for terms. H. E. HOOKXR CO., NurseryDND, Rochester, N Y,

10 atoc!

Many people suffer for years from troublesome and repulsive sores, boils and eruptions, without ever testing the marvelous carative properties of Ayer's Saraaparilla. The experiment is certainly, worth trying. Be sure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla and no other.

Something for Every Member. Iho ffreatert value forth© Ipart tnon^j of anjrmacja*}**?,n world Five scrfa! nitric* and over

100

hhort

storieaforyounj? and old. by be»t authors. HnnrimUnC poems, anecdotes, drc. Depart menu on The Hou&vh"M, rarra and Flnwcrs, Popular f»okT.of\ Current Kwuts, JnAniorw, Muolc. IU'lisiou* nnrl 3'ornl Que-"tfnns». New ^ooks, etc. tar aS O Val-ac^le ^flf| PJa In Stamps fcr Sm«nthB* TOb«rHptlon. llr wiu« Over 300 pagvtf and S00 SuiH»rb Illustratlona.

BUSSELL PUBLISHING 0D.,i9SSSt-

It is no easy thing to dress harsh, coarse hair so as to make it look graceful or becoming. By the UBe of Ayer's

Hair Vigor, this difficulty is removed, and the hair made td assume any style or arrangement that may be desired. XJive the Vigor a trial.

WEST

Kansas

Nhfiiil^

eijYB.R.

"CLOVER LEAF ROUTE'

Klrst Class Night and Day Service between

TOLEDO, OHIO,

A N

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FREIE: OHAIR CARS

DAY TRAIKS—MODERN EQUIPMENT TMROUCHOUT.

VESTIBULED SLEEHNG CARS

ON NIGHT TRAINS.

tarUEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DA OR NIGHT, at moderate cost.

Isk ior tickets via Totedo, St. Louis Kansas City R. R.

ClovekJ-eafRoute.

For further particular*, mil on nearest Agent of the Company, or athlrettfl C. C. JENKINS.

G'eacral

A|M(,

TOLEDO, OHIO

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

11

,/\| sh\WN

...

A A

a

s.\, 1

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best knowD remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head, and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by drag^sts.,

You need not be sick If yon will take Moore's Pilules* [, They area marvelous modiclne

They kill the microbes. They cure chilln, fevers, siok headache, rheumatism, liver and blood disorders, malaria.

Better than quinine They nio»e the bowels, quinloe/ don't, h»nce always batter. Foracoldtaketvro relief quick. SO Pilules in a box. SOc. 3 for #1." aOyrs.in use. Dr.C. C. Moore, TO Cortlacdt Street, New York.

O S

MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

0UTZ

BoHoni will die of Cone,

BOTB

or

LRAS

rm, tr Footz's Powder* are used In time. Foutxl Powders will cure sad prevent Hoe

Foatz*s Powder* will prevent

Fa­

CBOTJJBI*

GAPES

IN

FOWIA

Foutzl Powders will Increase the quantity of mllK and cream twenty per cent, and make the. batter arm and sweet.

Foutz'B Powder* win cure or prevent almost KVSF/T piaiAsa to which Bones and Cattle are snbjecL FODTZ'S PoWDEEa WIU. SIYX SATIS7ACTiCl£.

Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOTTPZ, ProprHtor. naT TxaoRB. EB.

Don't You Know

That no horse will over die of colic, bots or inflamation if Morris English Stable Powders are used two or three times a week. This has been proven more tban once and we now guarantee it. Pound packages 25 cts. at Nye & Booe's. S—1,1

Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit Cured at Home In Ten Dnys by Administering Ir. Haines Golcli-u SpecWc.

It can bo given in a glass of beer, a uup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely hunuless, and will effect a permanent aud speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated, with the specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Addi- the GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race Street, JCincinnati, Ohio.

We are glad to assure our readers that Johnston's Royal English Rustha, the great kidney remedy, is meeting with the BUCCCFS its merits justly deserve.

There are some men whp can't take home a beefsteak without believing they are taking their wives a present.—Atchison Globe.

A European scientist has been listening to the voice of the house fly through a microphone. He says it sounds very much like the neighing of a horse.

The baby of now days is not like the pioneer baby, castor oil will not gr. but Melol will. Sweat as hoi?/

LOCAL NEWS

The last of 1892. Bob Hightower and wife are over from Marion.

Will Birch was down from Chicago this week. Ed VanCamp and wife spent the week in Indianapolis.

Nathan Pickett, of Kokomo, spent Sunday in the city. Judge Seilar has moved to his new home in Longview.

Miss OraPetro is visiting her parents on south Walnut street. Schools resume in all the township schools on Monday next.

Stant Bishop was over from Noblesville to spend the holidays. Miss Emma Allen, of Peoria, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Gott.

Mrs. R. A. Fullenwider, of Veedersburg, spent Christmai in the city. H. D. Vancleave acted as judgo pro turn in the circuit couVt Saturday.J®

Charlie Cadwallader was over from West Lebanon to spend Christmas. The iirm of McClure A Graham gave each of its clerkb a turkey for Christmas.

Ed Corey is in training near Michigan City for another windy prize tight. The Talbot family held a reunion at the home of P. S. Kennedy last Sunday.

The colored Masons will give an opossum supper at their hall on Green street to-night.

Albert Muhleisen celebrated Christmas by giving a big opossum dinner to the "boys."

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Levison were in Leavenworth, Kan., this week attending the wedding of Mr. Levinson's brother.

Sunday night a gang of young toughB ereated such a havoc at the Monon depot that Agent Watson has offered a reward for their apprehension.

The Citizen's National bank distributed several hundred lead pencils, each bearing a gold embossed card of the bank, to its many friends for Christmas presents.

Sarah Bogart, of shady character, was

fined in

the police court Saturday on a

warrant sworn out by Jack Britton charging her with selling liquors without a license.

'Swearing off" time is about here, and those who are going to stop chewing, drinking intoxicants, swearing and other bad habits during the new year, must commence soon.

Mrs. Bailey, of Wesley, widow of John Bailey, recentlp received $1,800 as back pension for twelve and a half years at $12 per month. Her son John at the the saoie time received $300.

A team belonging to. John Weller, the milkman, became frightened new the Junction last Saturday and ran off, completely demolishing the wagon and scattering milk over the whole neighborhood.

The thermometer on Monday indicated a coldaess of 10 degrees below zero and was much the coldest yet experienced this winter, Judged from this it is not to be altogether a mild winter as it has been for three or four years past.

The Michigan City Dispatch notes a great change in the manner of taking prisoners to the penitentiary by county sheriffs. When a fee was allowed in each case prisoners were taken one at a time. Under the new salary law they come in droves.

Judge Langdon, of Lafayette, holds that section 3, of the act of 1891. "to provide for the recording of

willB

and

orders of courts in certain cases" is unconstitutional, and the bar of that city will join in a petition eo the General Assembly for its appeal.

While his way to tte (3am last Sa urday Charley Gregg, son of O. M. Gregg,

waB

badly hurt by being thrown

from a Monon freight which he and some companions had boarded to ride a Bhort distance. The young man was terribly scratched, bruised and stunned and for a time it was thought that he was injured internally. He is all right now, however, and able to be around.

After some trouble in establishing the age of the intended bride to the satisfaction of the deputy clerk at NobleBville, D. P. McLeod finally obtained a marriage license for himself and Mies Mattie Jones, of Sheridan, and at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening at the home of the brido they will be joined in matrimony. After the marriage the c*uple will go to Crawfordsville for a two weeks visit.—Lebanon Reporter.

A slick-tongued lightning rod dispenser called on Mr. Daniel Arnold recently, said he was out of money and would put $35 worth of rods on Mr Arnold's barn for $5 but Arnold was to sign an agreement to pay $35, and get $30 rebate. The work was done, and the scoundrel presented a note for $500 signed by Mr. Arnold. The old gentleman refused to pay it, but compromised by giving his note for $200. Every man who deals with such fiends should do so with a gun rather than a pen. Mr. Arnold is an old man, and takes others to be as honest as himself.—Ladoga Leader.

M. E. Ingalls week before last com menced his twenty-third year as president of the original Big Four railroad company, which then had 176 miles of road, but now has 2,290 miles of main line, reaching many of the greatest railroad centers in the United States.

The back doors of many of the saloons were open on Sunday, judged by the number of men seen sneaking through the alleys on that day and the loud talking heard issuing from these places. The screen ordinance is now a law. The police should see that it is enforced.

Billy Meharry married a young lady named Holy Cross, on Tuesday evening, and celebrated the event by a rattling nice dance. This makes Billy's fourth wife, and still he is no Blue Beard, as all are alive and well, enjoying three solid meals a day and sleeping soundly at night.—Spence's People's Paper.

a sebious'aooident.

Donela8 Mills Almost Meets Death near Treutnian's Bridge. Dougias Mills, 17 years old, son of J. J. Mills, met with a sad accident last Saturday at noon which came near costing him his life. The young man had been visitiug iclatives at Waynetown, aud had staited t) walk home on the Big Four railroad and shoot rabbits along the way. As he was approaching the covered bridge over Sugar Creek near Troutman's he was startled by looking back and seeing a freight train bearing rapidly down upon him. He jumped to one side quickly, but not before the pilot beam struck him on the shoulder, hurling him down the embankment with terrible force. In his fall down the bank the gun was in some way discharged, the load shattering the unfortunate lad's knee in a frightful manner. The train was stopped and the crew picked the poor boy up and brought him to town. Drs. Ensminger and Keegan were hastily summoned and gave the boy all the relief possible. It was at first thought that amputation was unavoidable but every artifice known to medical science is being used to save the wounded member.

A Terrible Experience.

On Thursday of last week Joeeph Holt, of Whitesville, had an experience which he will not forget, for he narrowly escaped death. He will henceforth bo very much attached to his dog, which saved his life. He was looking for stray chickens and happened to get in a pigpen on Grant Ward's place, occupied by a sow and her fresh litter of pigs. The animal resented the intrusion and fiercely attacked Mr. Holt. He was unable to escape and was forced to fight. The sow would jump against him and by her great weight throw him to the ground or against the side of the pen. Finally he succeeded in getting his gun and broke it over her head, but without in the least hurting her. Without weapons, weak and tired, Mr. Holt indeed thought that his time had come. His antagonist made another lunge, pinned him to the bars and was proceeding to chew him up when his dog happened to come up. The dog grabbed the sow by the hind leg aad diverted her attention from his master. Mr. Holt then escaped but was badly hurt.—Journal.

She Had the Wealth.

The wife of Patsy Madigan, of Terre Haute, for years concealed an old trunk in the garret, the contents of which she kept a profound secret from her husband. Several quarrels resulted over the mysterious trunk, and recently Patsy went home intoxicated, and, atter throwing his wife out of doors, he opened the trunk with an ax. To his great surprise a pile of money exposed itself, and donning au old corduroy shootingjacket Patsy proceeded to fill the pockets until he had stowed away S6,385.85. Then he armed himself with a doublebarrelled shot-gun and decorated the town. Wherever he went he displayed his money, and this led to his arrest. The greater part was returned to Mrs. Madigan intact. The discovery will likely to result seriously for Mrs. Madigan, it being alleged that she haa frequently claimed, in avoiding legal liability, that she was not worth $150.

Oard of Thanks

MB. EDITOR.—Allow me throueh THE REVIEW to return the sincere thanka of myself and relatives to those kind friends who exerted themselves in our behalf to secure a parole for

vrty

brother, John

Campbell, from the Governor. We apply this in particular to Dr. Irwin Hon. M. D. White, Gen. Manson, and Harris Reynolds. While we live we can never forget them for the spirit they have shown in the matter.

Miss

EDNA CAMPBELL.

Fifth District Lodge of Indiana. I. 0. (i-. T. The ninth quarterly session of the Fifth District Lodge, as at present con-stituted-counties of Owen, Clay, Vigo, Vermillion, Putnam, Parke, Montgomery, and Fountain, will convene at Bainbridge, Putnam Co.. Ind, Wednesday, Jan. 4, '93, at 10 o'clock a. m. to continue in session two days.

Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for

D6 not punish your children with Castor Oil. Give them Melol,

to speak t'numsjn rl.e

hi ffisterot

tin* bi'.netieial results lie received l'rom a regular use of Ayer's Pills, lie says: "I was fcvlins sick aud tired and my sto:ii:ic!i seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedii s, but none seeu..'d to give me relief until I was inliueed to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. 1 have taken only one box, but I feol like a now man. I think they are tin' most, pleasant and easy to take of auvtliin^ I ever ued, being so finely siis fir-e":Ued that even a child will take tlieiu. I urge upi'ti all who are

ieed

of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." Boocl.liay (Me.\

lieyister.

"Between the :w es of live and fifteen, I was tr-Mibb-d with a kind of saltrheuin, or eni|ti'ii, eliietly routined to the le^s, and especially to the betid of the knee above the calf. Hi re, running sores formed which would seal) over, hut would break immediately on inovthe le:. My mother tried everything she could think of, hut all was without avail. Although a child, Tread in the papers about the beneficial efiVc'y of Ayer's Pills, ami -rsnad.-d mv mother to let me try Wf'n jr« it •"••i.irh in the re-iiit. dje iimem-ed

:.'r 1 1 be tan to_r-.jtsijr: i.iii'i-Ti. and soon

!VH1

nn Kneon raged

hy this. 1 ke :t on till 1 took two boxes, .vheu the sor.'S itisajijieareil and have never troubled imssiuet:."—If. Chipman, 'ii Kstate Agent, llnanoke, Ya. "I suffered for years from sromach nd kidney troubl' m-.inj very severe \ii!W in various p:\i tsof the body. None of the remedies 1 tried afforded me any re!: :f until I :nrt taking Ayer's Pills, a' cured.'*—Win.Goddard,Notsrz Public, L*i i'.ake Mich. Prepurt"! iivir. ft. AyprCo., l.owoll.MRSB. hy ::-:ej2ist« IA i-. v. re.

Every

Dose Effective

IDNEYS

POR DISEASES OF THE

JOHNSTON'S

ROYAL ENGLISH

RUSHTA

crura all dlawiiw of the Kidneys, BLadder, Irrttrilon of the Heck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea In all its •tares, Hucoul DUchargea, ConKeatJoa of the Kidney*. Brick Dust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Kldneye and Bladder, Drop«jr of Kldneri and Acid Urine, Bloody Urine, rata la the Back, Betentlon of Urine, Fre-

?[uent

Urination, Gravel in all lta orms. Inability to Retain the Water, particularly in persons advanced Is life. It Is a Kidney Investigator which restores the Urine to lta natural color, remoTes

the acid and burning, and the affect of the excessive use of in toxica ting drink. PRICE

$1. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.60 Sent express charges prepaid.

tVSend for Circular. Sold by all Drujfgtst* "WM. JOHNSTON, Detroit, Midi

LARGEST

THE BAILB0ADS.

LINE.

V.VN1J VLTA.

SOUTH BODND.

No. 51 Express No. 53 Mall

Farm Wagons!

ralSSZZRE35IH

Z. MAHORNEY & SON

keep the O'BRIEN WAGON on sale, which is known" as'one 'of the very best now in tlxe market.

House-hold Furnishins!

Of the latest manufacture. Stoves, Furniture. Queensware. We can fit vou up in anything desired in house-deeping. Prices always Reasonable.

Z. MAHORNEY & SON.

-THE-

-AND MOST-

.9:4£ a. ». 5:20 p. m.

MORTH BOUND.

No. 53 ^lall No. 51 Express

..S:JCn.m. .. .6:19 p.m,

Good connect)!)' made at 'I erre Ilnute fcrihe South nnii South-west. Tinins) run through St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection with C. &

Vf. 11. for Michigan points.

,T. C. IIITCHINSOX. Ascent

I His CleyeiiM. Cincinnati- Meant) & St. LtiUis R!y.

iKoiltt* :«l)on Line. East mid "\Vr?t

jWAUNEK SLEEPING

OARS

On night trains connecting with Vestibule Tralsa at Bloomington aud Peoria to and from Missouri River, Denver and Paoiflc Coaat— *E8

-AT-

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Coluna bua to and from Eastern and Seaboard Cities

Address W. Michie, agent for farther partlcnh rs JOHN B. CARSON, JAMES BARKER Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., hicago Chicago. TKAIN8 AT CRAWP0RDSTILU5. •I BIG FOUR. -^S|

SOIKS WEST. GOING DiU I No 9—Mail, {ItlS'in No 8—Mall, ,...5:llp« No7—Mall (d).12:391m f«o 12—Mil! (d)...l:i5a»

No 17—Mai! 1:38pm No 18 Mail .1:15p» No3-Expre«s...6:45pm Nog—Bxpre8S...9:I5aai G. E. ROBINSON, A*ent.

"VUlt.lfcyAlBAHYSCWCAeO RU6-

A 4 O N O N

NORTH BOUND.

No. 4—Night express .... .1:56 a m. No. 6—Fast mall i:4) p. No. 44, Local Accommodation 8:40 p. m.

SOUTH BODND.

No. 3—Night expre.-n 1:85 a. nt. No. 5—Fast mall ....1:10 p. m. No.

43

Local Acoommodation

9:15

a. ns.

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and Roacndale. Txcal freight carry passengers.

H. J. WAT'ON, Agent.

MAGNIFICENT

-LINE OF-

Furniture and Mattings

ever brought to the city just received at

& Peavv

Farniture and Carpet Store, *5 South Washington St. See our Special Holliday Offerings.