Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1890 — Page 10

Wm. Franklin Hole,

Of Union Township, Montg. Co. Indiana.'

About ten years ago, while I wan playiug in a hay loft. I fell to the ground. My elbow was thrust into my side and caused hernia. I became perfectly helpless and could do no work at all. If I tried to work I would turn sick at my stomache and would have a dull ach ing in my head. I tried

several kinds of truses without any apparent Telief. Hearing of Dr. Barnes I was persuaded by a friend to try his treatment I called on Dr. Barnes in Auguest 1889, and, after making an examination, be gave me a truss that relieved me immediately. The dizziness in my head left me and soon the pains in my gtom&che disapeared. I went back home and to work and have been working ever fiiD ce and to-day I can say I am cured and feel ju8tthesameasl did before I was injured. Any one doubting this statement to be correct ^an be convinced of itstruthfullness by calling

me in person at my father's farm in Union ownship, or by sending a letter to my address at Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Yours Sincerely,

Wiij.iam Frakkmn Hot.k.

Dr. D. E. Barnes,

"Will be at his Otlice in Crawfordsville, at 311 Sottii Walnut St.

-0N-

Every Ha? & Soiay.

JJOTJCE TO UEIUS, CREDITORS, KTO,

Ill the matter of the estate of Arlando L. Lee. deceased, lu the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1890. •Notice is hereby given thut William I- Doninan ns Administrator of the estate of Arlando L. I^eo, deceased, has presented aiid liled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th day of Oct., 1890, at which timo alhelrs, creditors or legatees of said estate aro rel quired to appear in said Court and show cause if unji there lie. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, ana the iiulmor distributive of said estats are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 13th duy of September. ISfKl. WILLIAM L. DENMAN, Administrator.

Try a sack of McKeen's best flour.

SURRIES, styi9h, at Tinsley & Martin's

McKeen's'.Best is made by practical mille Who have had experience .in the famous Pills tiry Mills of Minneapolis.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

fi The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei box For sale by Nye & Co., driies. N-17

Army of the Cumberland, at Toledo, Sept. 17-19 For above the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City railroad will issue excursion tickets to Toledo and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return until Sept. 22. Through trains and no change of Cars between Toledo and St. Louis. C. C. Jknkins,

Itrq'1 Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio.

Cjgars and tobacco at the Clipper.

OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Ellon Cnwley, Deceased. Notice is hereby, that the undersigned lins linen duly qualified ns administrator with will nmioxed of the ontato of KUen C'awley, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, Deceased. .Said «stato is supposed to be solvent. Dated Sept. u, Wai.tkk

N°'J

d.Jones.

OT1CE OF APPOINT s-TMENT.|^§^ Bst*te of David Moudabusli deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias boen appointed administrator with the will annexed of tho estate of David Roudabush, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, doceased, and lias been duly qualified as such. Said ostato Is supposed to be solvent.

JOHN A. GKIFFIN. Admr. with will annexed.

v«ept. 13,1680.

GOING

The

(.K)c.

store will move to the room now occupied by the McClure dry goods store about Sept. 20, and. in order to save transferring goods, will have a

Special Out ©ale.

Now is your chance for bargains—Queensware, Glassware, Tinware and Woodenware, Fancy China Plates, Cups and Saucers. Decorated dinner and Tea Sets at cost, Notions juid Novelties of all kinds. Call early and get best bargains. Also a life size crayon portrait enlarged from any picture that you bring us, given free with every $10 worth purchased. Always bring purchase ticket with you so that the amount may be punched out.

ROSS BROS'. 99 CENT STORE.

HEWKOSS.

James Porter is billed for Oregou. Jack Frost bit the sweet potatoes.

Mrs. Martha Sanford's fever continues. William McLain is prospecting In Califoru The schools of Walnut have commenced work.

New school books are for sale at Bronaugli &. Mclntire's.

Ask the boys bow they enjoyed the show Monday night.

Allen Johnson lias secured an agency for an excellent atlas.

Howard & Lafollette have a large number of Oregon horses for sale. McCallum andfPlunkett begin a series of meetings at this place to-night.

Gilbert Gray purchased one thousand bush eis of corn at Jauies Porter's sale.

Smith Conner and wife will move to the farm where Mess Powell aud wife formerly lived.

The teachers of this township hold their first institute at New Ross on the last Saturday of this month.

.•wa

Rev. Pritchard,of Indianapolis, has consent ed to deliver a series of lectures at thi Christian church about October. :£!'••-T

Some slick man managed to get into the saloon Saturday nigbt and carried off a half dollur and a quart of spirits.

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Reading circle examination to-day.

EUa)Dai)ly will teach in Scott township.

Robt. Osborn at No. 2 Union township. Frank Cornell at the brick east of the city.

A. D. Harpel will teach in Wayne township.

Henry A. Cook continues in Clark township.

F. M. Shanklin is teaching in Union township.

MoBt of the schools of the county are in session.

Mayme Clark is teaching near the Putnam County Hue.

Some of our teachers talk loo loudly in the school room.

Albert Wilson will teach the young ideas at Round Hill.

Frank Maxwell is the leading power at Shady Nook.

Ina Corns has accepted a school in Sugar Creek township.

Emma VanCleave is doing good work in Brown township.

Edna Campbell will go to Texas, Ripley township, this year.

The bright pupil will learn even though he have a poor teacher. Jennie Stewert has returned to Sugar Creek township for the school year.

Elmore Hobson is a valuable addition to the corps of Union township teachers.

Etta Campbell will be the moving power at the Hunt school house in Madison township. F. B. Allen, principal of the Lincoln school has sent his),resignation to the city school board. Mr/Allen has been an excellent worker since he has been here, and it will be a difficult matter to fill bis place.

As our trustees are now elected for the term of four years, they should give some attention to the architecture of modern school houses, as the time of the square box at the country cross roads lias passed. ip®!!

The teacher who attends tlie county institute a week, meets with the best teachers'of the county, and some of the leading educators of the state, and fails to be benefitted, is evidently a gun of light caliber notwithstanding the largeness of bore.

Montgomery Co. teachers are as fine a body of educators as any in the state and could conduct a successful iustitute of themselves, but that does not imply that they should exclude regular institute workers whose duty it is to be thoroughly abreast of the times on professional work.

The education of the youth of the county is not all obtained from the teacher. The intel

THE CRAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

MOVE

ligence of his school mates, the school house, and the school grounds all have an influence. This fact alone should convince our school officers of the necessity of beautifying the school premises, and of building bouses suitable for the times.

BALHINCH BUGLE BLASTS-

The Balhincb Bugle bore down upon ns last Monday morning with flying colors. From it I take the following bright and breezy extracts: "Tom Squinteye," Bill Booser and Bill Gulliver are running a wheel of fortune every Sunday in a certain out of the way place. They are said to be coining money. Will we give the place away? That depends—a little lucre would make us happy just now. A word to the wise is sufficient.

The Balbinch Excelsior Dramatic club was organized last Saturday night. Tom Lewallen is manager Dick Hall, treasurer and ticket seller GeorgejKeller, advance agent anu doorkeeper John Lewallen, leading man and stage manager, Bill Stump, heavy villian Dr. Zellers, property man and scene painter. The club will give their first entertainment about the middle of October, at which time a new drama entitled "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be produced for the first time—in Balhincb. The scene of the play is laid in the south during the dark days of,slavery. It is said to be intens ly interesting, and must not be compared with such vile plays as "The Seventh Regimeut," "Hal Hazzard" and "Maude, the Guerrilla. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is one of those fine melo-dramatic pieces, which carries the audience into realms "where laughter touches tears aud sadness blossoms into mirth," The company will commence rehearsing as soon as the females have all been secured.

Remember the Bugle will always come to you with its sides bulging out with song and laughter, and will cure you of all dyspeptic complaints, both domestic and foreign. Dried apples, gingsang root, old rags and green stove wood will be taken in payment for subscription.

A certain divine in this locality bas disgust, eo the sensible portion of his congregation by denouncing all the popular amusements of the day. Da icing in|itself is a very pleasant and harmless recreation, and when we hear a minister, or any one else, railing against it, we cannot refrain from pronouncing biin-a fanatical fool. King ISolomon was said. to have been a wise man, (he had more wives than wisdom, however) and was very fond of the pleasures of the world, but when he became so old|he could no (longer indulge in those pleasures, he said "all was vanity and vexation of spirit" So it is with the aforesaid divine, who is getting superannuated and can "chase the glowing hours|with Hying feet" no more, therefore he dislikes to see anyene else enjoy that delight.

We were standing at the bar in the new palace saloon Saturday night talking with the proprietor and Col.

John Lewallen over the new

election law, when in came Major Pelter. He was somewhat intoxicated. On seeing us he pulled a bowie kuife. We pulled our guu. He turned and fled. We fired two shots at him, both of which made the duBt fly from the seat of his trousers. The Major is a low lived, onery cuss and if he ever makes another such move, there will be singing at bis shanty by the choir.

Bill Boozer,* of Hog Heaven} was*'in town this week. He sponged at Hotel de Bedbug. Bill says he will not pick on Hog Heaveners any more if they will quit picking on him. He says that he will stump Hog Heaven for Col. John Lewallen next month and thinks the Col. will carry that place by an overwhelming m*M'-

Our political and literary editor wants it distinctly understood that he is not at borne. He is in Chicago, and will be there for the next six months, and those poets and authors who wish to consult him In regard to their poems and "pieces" must seek him in that city, but he earnestly desires that those contemplating such an action will so notify biin and give him plenty of time to be gone.

A GUI.TJVEK.

For a mild, rich, mellow smoke try the Public Record cigar.

mm \«L-»!SN

Circuit Court.

J. H. Simpson vri the administrator of the estate of Francis M. Shockey, claim. Plaintiff allowed $75.51 and costs.

Samuel L. Ensmlnger vs. Benj, Crabbs, administrator of the estate of Charles Fletcher, claim. Plaintiff allowed $10.25 with costs.

Wm. J. Job vs. W. H. Stewart, administrator of the estate of John H. Bell, claim. Plaintiff allowed $15.60 with costs.

Vons & Co. vs. W. H, Esheiman, Administrator of the estate of J. Miles, Claim. Plaintiff allowed $49.95 with costs.

Wm. Hiatt and Albert Booher vs. Eph. Griffith, administrator of the estate of Mahala Griffith, claim. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

Oak Hill Cemetery Co. vs. the administrators of the estate of Sarah Remley. Claim allowed.

Abrham Foust vs. the administrator of the estate of Ann Hightower, claim. Plaintiff allowed $12.61 with costs.

Martin Mote vs. administrator of the estate of Ann Hightower, claim. Plaintiff allowed $100 with costs.

Daniel W. Ronk vs. administrator of the estate of Susan F. Brown, claim. Plaintiff allowed $298.25 with costs.

Dennis Brady vs. Wm. and Walter Soinerville, complaint on account. Plaintiff Allowed $180.30 cents with costs.

Helena Brooker vs. John Brooker, divorce. Plaintiff files her motion for a temporary allowance.

Hannah Kingen vs. John W. Stroh, complaint. Demurrer to complaint filed. Jauies Rogers vs. bond of Wm. Carr ind Horace Ensminger, complaint Demurrer filed.

Elizabeth Miller vs. L. N. A. C. railway, complaint Demurrer filed. Maggie Siddons vs. Chas. Siddons, divorce. Motion for continuance overruled.

State vs. James R. and Roger Rankin, grand larceny. Case continued. State vs. S. M. Coffman, F. T. Luse and T. H. B. McCain, advertising a lottery. Nolle prosequi entered.

State vs. Carl L. Rost, information for raffling. Case dismissed by prosecutor. Hannah Kingen vs. John W. Stroh, complaint. Demmur overruled.

James M. Kincaid et al vs. Mary E. Wallace et al., partition.. Court ordered partition to be made.

A. F. Ramsey, assignee of Marshall D. Doherty._ Dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Jfl

Vandalia Column-

Round trip excursion rates and dates :|J||| Carroll county fair, Camden, Sept. 17 to 20, $1.25 Terre Haute emancipation day, Sept 22, $2.15: Terre Haute soldiers' reunion, Sept. 43 to 26, $1.60 Indianapolis State fair, Sept. 20 to 27, $1.80 St Louis exposition Mondays and Thursdays to Oct. 16, $9.35 St. Fair Oct. 4 to 11, $7.30 St. Louis Veiled Prophets, Oct. 7, $6.80. Home-seekers' excursion south-west Sept 13 as follows: Hot Springs $20.65 Little Rock 17.15 Pine Bluffs 16.40 Springfield, Mo 13.90 Joplin. Mo 16.40 Winheld, Kas 19.50 Witchita, Kas 18.70 Arkansas City -.... 20.55 Chattanooga, Tann 13.50

And scores of other points for about one fair the round ftrip. For information call at Brown's drug store, City and Vandalia office.

J. C. HUTCHINSON.

Improvement in Dentistry

Along with other improvements in scientific and mechanical pursuits is an invention relating to dentistryjwhicli is receiving much attention from those engaged in that profession. It is known as Stedman's improvement in dental plates, and is the invention of Dr. Stedinan, who has established headquarters at Indianapolis. The invention does away with the large suction plate in common use. The patent plate Is especially adopted t* partial lower dentures. Dentists everywhere are beginning to investigate and after investigation to adopt the new improvement.

See Cohoon & Fisher for Round Oak Stoves.

Did you ever try McKeen's best?

Visit Muhleisen's famous Clipper saloon.

Pure old Kentucky whiskies and California wines at the Clipper.

For Two Bays Only,

S tan'dard Quart FruitJars at 43c per dozen Don't neglect this opportunity, Aug. 29th an 30th. Cohoon fc Fishkr.

H'j'if'-i^MotUer.Wire, Daughter. Those dull tired felling speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmnr's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run down constitution and {brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet Free. Bingliamption, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co.

If you want a hand-made cigar, made by experienced workmen, smoke the Public Record. iSMSi

There will be no balloon ascension at Richmond & Ross' next week, but their display of fine harness, whips, robes, etc., will be worth

Many a'(-boy will start to school this week with a happy countenance, looking as brig-lit and trim as a young- race horse.*? If he hal ISf not already been to see .$ggf W

"w mrm mmt

he will surely go to there before beginning and get one of those perfect fitting boys'.. snits.'^ Mr. Cunningham's years of experience in the

business enables him to select just what the give me a call. Remember we are also ready with an immense line ot fall and winter

SUIT S!UO:yERCOA4TS-IHATS^AND'1FURNISTTINGS

At prices lower than ever. CUNNINGHAM, Strictly an Original One Price Clothier and Hatter, Crawfordsville^lndiana.?-

need re-setting? Do you want your repairin proscriptions accurately filled'.' It so go to

Terre Hauie

The Old Reliable Goltege,

wucnr.—

BOOK-KEEPING, SHOUff-HANI) and TELEGRAPHY ate taught by nctual business

)I»J3

K^fSffTTMT

COLD CLASPS

SLValjc

WATCHES, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.

Diamonds, Chains, Rings, Pins, Precious Stones of all Kinds. Silverware, Solid and Plated. Fine Canes and Umbrellas. Bronzes. Faience.

(gin^am Wal^,

INDIANAPOLIS.

MAYHEW

Do you wo.ir spectacles "i- eye plusses? l)o you appreciate tho importance of having the friimtvs and lunsos property uiiou? ])o your old lensss UlllljV Ui bUv 11 illlll"*?

work warranted. Sixteen years' experience A. i'. 1IKRROH, Managei.

NOTICE.

Whereas, at tho last regular meeting ol Uncommon council of tho city of Urawfoidsvilh-, held on the Stii day of Sopt., 1SSK), the city civil engineer of said city, presented his iinal report for the graveling of K:iat Market street from Wliitioek avenue east to the east line of lot (7) seven of Patterson's addition to the town, now city of Crawfordsville, in said city, which report was received and placed on file in the ofllce of City Clerk of said city, and that thereupon the Mayor appointed a committee of the common council to consider said report and to bear objections thereto. 2Cow, therefore, the following named persons to-wit: Silas Long. Joseph Binford, I'luelia A. Honnell, AlliivGrimes, J. -S. Kelley, Angcline W. Jiet'k, Letita Coolman, Kebecca While. lebecca Holland, W.AV. andl'hooba Morgan. T. T. Munliall, ltobort ltruee, ti. W. Dennett, Alice Grimes, Charles \V. Miller, l.aura Uyrd, James 1'. Walter, Elizabeth Foust, Reynolds As Shuitz, city of Crawfordsville, Mrs. K. M. Robinson, Louisa A. Heustis, Samuel W. Austin, Sarah Gilbert, Earnest Steig. John S. Drown. C. W. .Elmore, James I'are, James Hamilton, W. T. Drusli, U. R. Russell, Susie Williite, Wm. Kuoch. and thoeity of Crawfordsville, whose property is assessed as shown by said report, for tho cost of said improvement, of said portion of said street, are hereby notified thai said committee will •••••et in the council chamber of said city, on the :2nd day of October 1S1I0. at !l o'clock a. m. to hoar objection to said report and assessment*, and said parties are required to then and thero show cause, if any there be, why said report should be confirmed and the assessments made as therein forth.

I5.v order ot the common council, Wm. t.'. Cahh. Mavor. A ttest: Chas. M. Scott, City Clerk.

NOTICE.

Whereas, at-the last regular meeting of the common council of the city of Crawfordsville, held on tlie .Stli day of September, 1KM0, the city civil engineer ot said city presented his final report for the graveiing.of East Wabash avenue from Green street to Water street in said city, which report was received and placed on file in tho otlice of the city clerk of said city, and that thereupon the -Mayor appointed a committee of tho common council to consider said report and to hear objections thereto.

Now, therefore, the following named persons, to-wit: Sarah Gilbert, trustees M. E. Church, city of Crawfordsville, Dr. K. Detehon. Rebecca Jones, Adeline Willis and Mary Hoover, whose property is assessed as shown by said report for the cost of tho said improvement of said portion of said street, aro hereby notified that said committee will meet In tlie. council chamber of said city on the 2nd day of October. 18!t0, at fl o'clock a. in. to hear objections to said report and assessments. And said parties aro required to then and there show cause, if nny there be, why said report should not be continued and the assessments made as therein.set forth.

Dy order of the common council. Wt. C. Cakk, Mayor. Attest: CHAS. M. scorr, City Clerk.

Anderson's to have a road house.

boys need. Now remember for your school suit and nobby Hat for a.little nrtmey, .v

.... "vivvii uui dum* neatly ami promptly? Do you want your

James N. Mayhew, Practical and Expert Optician,

No. 11 North Merulian Street, IiMlinimpolis.

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL COMPANY

Fair Week

.. FOR YOUR

'•if

Commercial College,

•9J*Finn lllnetrated Catalopuofreo. Address, w. C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Terre Haute, Ind.

OT59

Kooms 3, 4 and 5 Grand Opera llo'nee INDIANAAOLIS.IND.

Teeth extracted without pain by the use fVitalized Air or Nitrru Oxide of Gap, which is perfectly harmless and ngrees with all conditions of system. Teeth extracted plain 25c. Gold fillings Si and upwards. Silver and Anal«am tlllines, 50 and 75c.. Teeth $4, $5, $.r, $6, $8, $10 to $50 per set. All kinds'of the Fiui-st Dental Work in the«tate at reduced prices. All

PICTURE?

And Family Groups

CALL ON

Parker Willis,

2Hi^E. Main Srtec-t.

£®"~Sae my display at Floral Hall.

Alex. Mahorney's

Special cash Sale of House Hold Goods, directly west of the court house.

ALEX. MMNEY.

Money to loan at 7 per cent, annual interes without commission. Cumberland & Miller.

The finest line of pure liquors and wines for medical purposes at the Clipper.

DoNot lio Deceived.

Caution.-Do not let any Druggist p*alin oft any medicine on you in place of Johnson's English Buchu for there is nothing equalto it that can take its place. Ask for it and take no other.

For city trade the Public Record cigar will suit more peo pie than any brand cu 11:e ma ket. Try the Perfecto size.

''00

.-w

a.*•