Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1890 — Page 8

Wm. Kranklin Hole,

01 Union Township, Montg. Co. Indiana.

About ton years ago, while I was playing in a hay loft, I fell to the ground. My elbow was thrust into my side and caused hernia. I became perfectly helpless and eould do no work at all. If I tried to work I would turn sick at my stomache and would have

dull ach-

I ing in my head. I tried

several kinds of truses without any apparent relief. Hearing of Dr. Barnes I was persuaded by a friend to try bis treatment. I called on fir. Barnes in Augaest 1889, and, after making an examination, be gave me a truss that relieved me immediately. The dizziness

my head left me and soon the pains in my etomache disapeared. I went back home and went to work and have been working ever Bince and to-day I can say I am cured and feel .just the same as I did before I was injured.

Any one doubting this statement to be correct can be convinced of its truthfullness by calling on me in person at my father's farm in Union township, or by sending a letter to my address at Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Yours Sincerely,

WILLIAM FRANKI.IN HOLE.

Dr. D. E. Barnes,

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Will be at his Office in Crawfordsville, at 311 SOUTH WALNUT (ST.

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Every Saturday & Smiflay.

OTICE TO IfKlHS, CKEDITOHS, ETC,

In the matter of tlie estate of Arlundo L. Loo, dooeasod, In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September torni, 189.). •Notice is hereby given that William L. Demean as 'Administrator of the estate of Arlando L. Leo, decoasod, lios presented and filed bis accounts and vouchors in final settlement of eaid estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Gtli day of Oct., 181K), at which time alheire, creditors or legatees of said estate aro rel .. quire(}'to'appear in said Court and show cause if jjny there be, wliy said accounts and vouchers [rhould not be approved, and the heirs or dis"rlbuteee of said (-stats aro also notified to be in 'said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 13th day of September, 1800. WILLIAM I,. DENMAX. Administrator.

Try a sack of McKeen's best flour.

SURRIES, styish, at Tinsley & Martin's

McKeen'siBest is made by practical inille who have had experience in the famous Pills ury Mills of Minneapolis.

liucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, eores, syt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped •bands, 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 per box For sale by Nye & Co., drum. N-17

W. M. Darter has had a force of men this •week putting in new machinery preparatory to the handling of corn this fall. The machinery is of the latest pattern and the best ever brought to the city.

Miss Edna Nicholson employes the best milliners the market affords. Your work will be neatly and quickly done.

Army of the Cumberland, at Toledo, Sept, 17-19 6 For above the Toledo, St. Louis and Kausas 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, (ieu'l r'ass. Airent, Toledo, Ohio.

•V.

Cigars and tobacco at tho Clipper.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of David Houdabush deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho undcr.signod has boon appointed administrator with the will annexed of th# estate of David lioudabush, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, and lias been duly quaUnod as such. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent.

JOHN A. (JHll-'FIN, Adinr. with will annexed.

Sept. 13, J8S0.

you

did

you

WE HAVE MOVED

To the McClure room on North Washington street opposite the court house, and will now offer

Special Bargains

To old and new customers. Call and see us

ROSS BROS'. 99 CENT STORE.

SOUTHWEST UNION.

Farmers are about through sowing wheat.

There is war raging now, between the two doctors. Mr. Wm. Brittou was down on 'his farin Monday.

William Whitaker, of Fountain county, is vititing his mother this week. B.F.Stump, and family of Boone Co., visited relatives inlBalhinch last Sunday.

Mrs. Margaret Whittaker, who has been quite poorly for the past two week's, is improving.

David Payton. of New Market, traveled through Balhinch last Thursday on special business.

AlbertJSmith who has been visiting his parents for the past two weeks has returned to his home in Kansas.

Fred C. Bandel was shaking hands in Balhinch Monday but there are too many democrats down here for Fred.

A suiall'boy oftTom Lewellen fell from a fence ou.lastjFriday'and broke his letj. Dr, Ross was his attending!physiciau.

SOAP FACTORY.

Wheat sowing is over. The Mt. Olivet social Saturday night was a success.

John Groendyke has built an addition to his barn. D. A. Trout, of Stingsly Chapel, Sundayed in our vicinity.

Mat Furguson and family, of Darlington, has been visiting his mother. Warren Harris and wife have left for Burlington, Iowa, for their future borne.

Sarah Candon a-Bd children, of Crawfordsville, moved in with Wash Caudon this week.

J. M. Lolland ought to have his sugar refinery in operation as the cane crop is being gathered.

Our school commenced Monday week with an enrollment of 32, Mary Wilhite teacher, this being her 5th term.

Charley Vance has burnt a summer kitchen and wood house. Looks like a wedding is on hand. Always room for one more.

Everybody remember the entertainment at Campbell's Chapel Saturday night, 27th, for the benefit of the church. Admission 10c.

Charley Johnson, of Chattanooga, was in our vicinity shaking hands with old friends preparatory to starting to his new home Friday.

T. H. Ristine liaB improved his place wonderfully by cutting and piling the brush and weeds, The boys that were batching.on his place have left for their home at Balhinch.

LINDEN.

New corn is ripening very nicely. The old cases of sickness in. the neighborhood are gotting better.

Mothers that will not let their hoys and girls attend the I. 0. (J. T. may wish they had. Jake Hays was around a few days this week resting up and visiting his old associates.

Sarah Alice Bennett called at the Junction House thist week but did not see Setii Allhands.

Mr. Dunbar is here with his family. He has a good sized hardware store but it is too small for the stock that ought to be kept here.

Chief Templar Slavens, of Wheeler Lodge No. 145, was absent on last Tuesday evening on account of sickness, but a meeting was held all the same. *,

Seth Allhands, of Sheldon, 111., received a box of goods here this week, as he is selling on the road and gives the people the worth of their money.

The work traius ou the Clover Leaf is hauling long, heavy trains of gravel from their pits at Veedersburg distributing it east of here aud this side of Frankfort.

Lawyer Ben Swank, of Elmdale, was in our place this week attending his case and came out ahead. He may come out second in his other case, which is undecided as yet.

David James, of the west, was here the fore part of the week trying to sell his half of the mill. J. H.White has bought the other half and will likely own the whole of the property soon.

It is the only place vou can hnd any kind of a selection.

miss going therefore you buy. Everything at popular low

THE CHAWF KDSYiLLi WEEKLY REVIEW.

BALHINCH GOSSIP.

Owing to the quantity and quality of corn bread, chicken, apple butter and many other goodies, we are all fully contented.

Dick Steele is in lime shoulder deep plaster" ing his little residence. Fred Miller and wife paralyzed eatables at Eli Rutau's, near Linnshurg, last Saturday and Sunday.

The school of this place is pi ogressing finely. Miss Earl is teacher and the scholars all say they like her.

John Steele and wife attended the state fair this week. Fred Bandel, of Crawfordsville, passed through the Hinch last Monday. Fred looks like he was not going to be our next sheriff.

As a rule any association that has to resort to tbe despicable practice of runntng down other associations to build itself up should be regarded with suspicion. We, therefore, ask the members of our grand stepping club to listen for and investigate any statement made about this association by Bill Gulliver, who is traveling in the interest of a similar one. He should be watched. He is like a man standing on his head. He sees everything upside down.

Fred Miller's unrivaled recordjas washer agent is equaled only by his varaeious appetite.

As we entered Crawfordsville the other day, we saw Gulliver striding the street. He was dressed up like a dude, a regular fop, you know, and really the likeness was so perfect I could hardly tell the difference, it was really perfect dress, cane, eyeglass and all, but I never imagined one of the first exhibitions 1 should see on our arrival in Crawfordsville would be that of a baloon endeavoring to see how much he could look like a dude.

Our Offiel Literary commences the first Saturday evening in October. Now let us stand up by our colors, Balhinchers cultivate our minds, make greater efforts to raise our rep. utation and widen our influence and thus bring this part of the world a step nearer the reign of intelligence, to which we are looking forward with unquestioning faith,

The very old settlers of Balhinch settled on last Saturday for their day. After inusic by the band and choir, and a few other proceedings dinner was announced. After dinner was over Dr. Zellers was introduced and gave one of his nice talks on country improvements. He was followed by John Hall, who proved imselfan interesting speaker. It was early when he got through and Uncle John Lewallen was culled for. He respouded and gave a long, eloquent talk, which aroueed the feelinns of the multitude to the highest notch, which feeling lowered only by is own pleasant closing remarks. TOM SQUINTEYE

NEW RICHMOND.

Tom Pattou is erecting a nice house in the east edge of tiie village. Mr. Lee, our tile kiln man, will erect a fine dwelling this fall in this village.

The little birds still suffer from the little boys. The birds stand a poor show here. Several of the Methodists from here will attend couference at Crawfordsville this year.

Our place is taking a boom in the way of building and it is not the old New Richmond of former years.

The weather was fiue last week and corn husking was at it, heigth. Corn is about an average crop this year.

Potatoes are scarce aud those who have plenty are talking of selliug them two for five cents—we'll take turnips.

Our mail now comes at 12:15 and 2:80 p. in. chance are printed the same day.-«^-

Fruit trees seem to be diseased. Too much fine fruit, like fiue cattle aud hogs, are apt to become diseased and short lived.

Dr. Deletion aud family took in the excursion to St. Louis last Saturday. Dock looked terribly sleepy on his return home.

The Australian law is going to be hard to understand by some voters and we predict a number of mistakes on election day.

There are certain kinds of business here entirely over done while others are begging. More of a variety is what the people want.

Taylor Haden, formerly of this place but now of Veedersburg, was a caller here last week,en route to Marion to visit John Plunket.

Wi Wi

Robt. Osborn, the Jackson democrat of Waynetown, was a caller here last week. He represented the weekly and daily Enquirer and took several subscribers.

We hope the Star will keep on giving the democratic candidates hades, as it will be a sure sign of their election. The Star can only make votes for those it persecutes.

St. Louis or bread was the cry last Satur. day and on the return of the excursion, a good many were broke, but the sympathetic merchants w'!l not see them suffer this winter.

Col. Wingate is working our town for all there is in it. He is well liked here and Mr. Goben should put in an extra grip when he meets a citizen of this place or he will get left.

Dr. Detcbon has laid off some more lots on his farm in the eastern part and it will fill the ugly gap heretofore existing, and the town will look 50 per cent, better—new houses will go up.

Calvin Burk will pay a reward for the party who burned his stacks and carried off his plows and other farming implements, while there are others who say he has lost nothing, and so it goeB.

The scribe for the Argus News rapped a certain party on the head with a club not long ago. Thumping water melons at this time of the year is in style, but be sure you do not thump too hard.

The wayjsome people have of begging candidates for treats is disgusting. It looks as though some fellows would let a cirgar influence their vote, from the way they act when they meet a^candidate.

A young linan near this place has been goiug to see his girl for quite a number of times.gj. The old gent and old lady told the young sparker that l»e would now have to marry or quit—he quit.

The ladies that went on the excursion all pronounce Col, Wingate a thoroughbred. He headed the party and took the ladies all over the city besides bought them all the chewing gum they could masticate.

The world's fair at Chicago is talked of by a good many of our citizens who say they are going to attend. They had better not make rash promises as they may be attending a fair at that time where there are no lakes to look at.

Our town is now at the size in which a newspaper would prosper, no doubt. Not oue that comes high, but one in accordance with the place. We number more than some towns that have a paper why could we not support one?

John McCullon, who has Deen quite sick for the last six months and at times not expected to live, is now on the road to recovery and will be out in few days. It has been a close rub for John to get to vote at the fall election for democracy and right.

Tom Wallace, the veteran brick layer,has received a contract of over a million brick in Montana. He started last week for Glasgow where he will be gone two months. Barney will be missed as he was a citizen that lived to attend only to his own business.

A young thorough bred the other day concluded to run the town for a while. He cursed Geo. Shafer and Geo. Steele and had the constable been handy he would haye been put in jail. Tho next big countryman that tries the cow boy act will find it no4go in New Richmond.

Voters cau do no worse in selecting county commissioners than we have had for the last twenty years. Just because a man can talk a brogue and has a big Delley will not make him fit to handle the tax-payers' money. We have tried that kind of commissioners and we have been put to unnecessary taxation by them, so vote for men and let the best one win, is the way to do.

Dave Young, a resident of Shawnee Mound, says there is .a committee at that place who wait on all newcomers to find out their political views. If he is a republican and in for Benny, the right hand of fellowship is given him, if not the toe of their boot is applied to him aud told that he will never get to heaven. David stays with them and is a dyed in the wool democrat, too.

Call Burk, living east of here has had a lot of hij property destroyed by some unknown knave and they went so far ae to burn several ricks of hay last Sunday night. Mr. Burk watched for the rascal and about midnight he shot at one Thomas Ward. Whether he hit or uot is not known at this time. Mr. Burk means business and some one will get killed if caught in devilment.

Talking about churches your scribe heard as good a man as there is in this vicinity say if the churches wish to succeed, let them turn out those belonging to them who do nothing. The church.teaches what they should do, and they do everything the church forbids. He said to fellowship with those who pay the least attention to their soul's salvation and belong to church so thee can work their schemes is wrong.

The fire engine has not made its appearance yet, but if property owners knew their business there would be one here before a week. It makes insurance lighter besides it gives protection to property that could not be had by

''%!•«EXPRESSIONSjBfe,

Heard everywhere yon go, ''Were did you get that perfect lilting suit?'' ^At Cunningham's. "Where did you get that stylish overcoat?" At Cunningham's. ''Where did

get that pretty Jersey suit?'' At Cunningham s. "Boys, where did you buy such neat and well-made suits, tell me? At Cunningham's. ''How becoming that hat looks 011 you, where did yoh get it?" Why, ot course, at Cunningham's. "That's a beauty of a neck tie you have 011, where did you buy it?" To be sure, at Cunningham's. I have never seen such an elegant line ot them before. Yes. they all come from ,H|i8 ®ll

CON.GUNNINQH AIM'S.

a. sis

Terre Haul

.^Strictly One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Crawfordsvillerlnd.1

The Old Reliable Goitegs,

WHERE

BOOK-KEEPING, SHORT-HAX1) and TELEGRAPHY aso taught by actual busiBess.pg3j|g-|jj

»5™-p

COLO CUISB9

UiB$2sm £LWalRv.

WATCHES, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.

©instil

AlI-'Kiiids, Chains,- Rings, Pins, Precious Stones of all Diamonds. Silverware, Solid and Plated. Fine Canes and Umbrellas. Bronzes. Faience.

f^in^am Wa 1^,

INDIANAPOLIS.

MAYHEW.

any other ineaue. Afire in our town, situated as we are, and, with a favorable wind, would burn out to the amount of §30,000, and no doubt it could be prevented by the expenditure of a few dollars, as Lafayette has an engine for sale in first-class order and plenty large for this place. By digging wells we could get lasting water fro in 12 to 15 feet at a small cost.

you woar spectacles or eye glasses? Do you appreciate tho importancoof having the framtraand lenses properly fltted? Do yourold louses

need re-setting? Bo you want your repairing done neatly ifnd promptly? l)o yon want your prescriptions accurately lllled? It so go to

James N. Maybew, Practical and Expert Optician,

No. 11 North Mer .ia Street, Indianapolis. i.

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL COMPANY,

Vandalia Column- S5&

Round trip excursion rates and dates: 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 20, Ijsl.tjO Indianapolis State fair, Sept. 20 to 27, $1.30 St. Louis exposition Mondays and Thursdays to Oct. 16, $9.85 St. Fair Oct. 4 to 11, iif7. -iU St. Louis Veiled Prophets, Oct. 7, $6.80. Honie-seeksrs', excursion south-west Sept, 13 as follows: Hot Springs f:!®.......... .$20.65 Little Rock 17.15 Pine Bluffs 10.40 Springfield, Mo 13.90 Joplin. Mo 16.40 AVinheld, Kas 19.50 Witcbita, Kas is.70 Arkansas City 20.55 Chattanooga, Teun 13.50

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

HUTCHINSON.

There will be no balloon ascension at Richmond fc Ross' next week, hut tbeir display of fine harness, whips, robes, etc., will be worth going miles to see.

"Flowers will be little worn this year," said Miss Edna Nicholson to a RKVIKW man one day this week, "hut the tips, birds and ribbons are just too lovely for anything. I hate bought a larger stock this fall than ever before because I anticipate a very large trade," As Miss Nicholson has such a splendid reputation in her line of business she will surely not be disappointed.

The only woman chiropodist in London hails from America.

The "new Kansas home of Senator Iugalls has been named Oak Ridge.

Commercial College,

«®"Fino lllnstratod Catalogue Ireo. Address,

W. C. ISBELL, Pres't, Terre Haute, Ind.

4 an 5 an O a IMJIANAAOLIS, IND.

•Teeth extracted without pain liy the use of Vitalised Air or Nttrcu Oxide of Gas, which is perfectly harmless and agrees with all conditions of system. Teeth extracted plain 2.rc. Gold lUTings $1 and upwards. Silver and Analgam lillings, Stl and 75c. Teeth $1. $5. *5. *10

10 850

All kinds of the Finest Dental Work in the state at reduced prices. All

work warranted. Sixteen years' experience A. 1'. KRRON, Managei.

Pcr

fct'

Alex. Mahorney's

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

ALEX. MILL.

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

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

Do Not He Deceivetl.

Caution.-I)o not let any Druggist palm off auy 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 it re a a a id a ket. Try the Perfecto size.

See Cohoon fc Fisher for Round Oak Stoves,

Did you ever try McKeen's best?

Visit Muhleisen's famous Clipper Baloon.

Pure old Kentucky whiskies and California wines^at the Clipper.

For Two DayH Only.

S tandard Quart FruitJare at 43c per dozen Don't neglect this opportunity, Aug.

29th

30th. COHOON &. FISHER,

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

Ewi *—1—••

are something extra this season and you don't want to

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