Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1890 — Page 8

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Mary E. V. Mullen.

Of JJdinburg. Indiana.

Sine# childhood I had been cross-eyed,which was a source of great annoyance to me. 1 thought there was no «uro and firmly believed they could not bo straightened, as they had been that way so long. I was, howevor, persuaded by a friend to try Dr. B&rne's treatment. I called on him in August, 1181KV and after a consnlta-

Hon of a few minutes I |K:? resolved to try his treatmont. He straightened my

eyes in about 3 minutes. It Is now about three Months since the operation was performed, and luy eyes have been perfectly straight ever sinco. I am now 83 years of age and my oyes had been crossed sinco 1 was about 2. I would not have my oyes like they were again for any amount of money nnd my friends say it adds greatly to my personal appearance. I foel that I can not speak too highly of Dr. Barnes for what ho has done lor me, and advise all who are afflicted as I was to call on him and be cured.

MAKY K. T. MULLEN.

Send stamp for replyjand be convinced of its truthfulness.

Suffered with Piles and Fistula for 10 years an 1 had an old sore of 12

Years standing.

1 commenced taking treatment of I)r. liarues ©n Docember IS, 1S8S, for piles and fistula and in Jess than 1 year's time I considered mysell completely cured. I also had an old sore of over IS years standing and was treated by several physicians without success. 1 was cured of this malady in a few weeks' timo. 1 advlse.all who atBicted as 1 was to call on him and lie cured.

Yours Respectfully, .1. A. ISI.ADES. Hoachdale, I ml.

The statements ot different individuals will follow in this paper from time to time and any one doutiling any of these reterences will bo convinced by writing to them, enclosing stamp tor repiy.

Dr. D. E. Barne.s

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should uot bo approved, and the heirs or disributeee of said estats are also notified to be in tBaid Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 13th day of .September, 1890. WILLIAM L. DESMAN. Administrator.

OT1CK OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of David Moudauush deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersignod lias been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of David Koudabush, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, and lias boen duly qualified as such. Said estate is buniiosed to be solvent.

JOHN A. OKIKK1N, Admr. with will annoxol.

Kept. i:j, 18i0.

A free-for-all fight at the junction Tuesday night. No arrests. Mrs. Amanda Hays has made application for a divorce froui her husband, Frankiia S. Hays.

W. M. Darter is erectiug a large new build. Ing in which lie will bale hay and straw this Winter.

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William Davis and MisV'Mary Courtney, of Ladoga, were married by Justice -J. W, Rmnas W a 1

Mrs. U. M. Scott waiTat Mt. Vernon, HI., thisweok attending the wedding of Miss Nora Bennett formerly of this city. .*„• ^J|

Quite a number of peopie from Waynetowri nndWaveland attended the Downing entertainment at Music Hall Wednesday.

MissJuIta Marlowe, the queen of tradgedy, will appear at Music Hall next Tuesday night in Shakespeare's great play, "Twelfth Night."

Mrs. Mattie Nicholson has asked that the marriage bonds between herself and her husband,Howard, be severed by the judlci^b^gg

SURR1KS, styish, at Tinsley & Martin's

Try a sack of McKeen's best flour.

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

Cigars and tobacco at the Clipper

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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.

SEW E0SS.

The protracted meeting has closed. Billie McLain's sale was largely attended.

The teachers held their institute here Saturday. Misses Lilian Wilson and Nellie Morrison, of Ladoga, spent Saturday here.

Some of our young folks attended the soup meeting near Ladoga Wednesday night.

BOUND HILL.

Emma Perkins is better at this writing. Mrs. Wolliver and daughter are on the sick list.

Rufus Clevenger and wife spent Sunday here. Lizzie Eshelman attended the state fair last week,

Charles Bennett is papering James Pierce's house. Rev. Roger preached his farewell serine® on last Sunday night.

James Wilson and family spent [Sunday at Shawnee|Mound. Billyl|Pierce fandJannly spent Sundaf at Albert Wilson's.

Rachel Crow is woYking for George Washburn, ofJNew Richmond. Sarah Wilson and daughter returned to their homo in Linden last week.^g^

Ben King |went to Baihinch last Tuesday to plaster David Steele's house. Those who attended the birthday dinner at Mrs. Vails last Monday pronounce a grand time.

ille,

Will be at his Oflice in Crawi'ortlsv at 311 SOUTH "WALNUT ST.

Every Salorflay Siflaf.

OTJCE TO 1IEIKS, CiiKDITOKS, ETC,

111 the matter of the estate of Arlando 1^ Leo, deceased, In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Boptember term, 1890. •Notice is hereby given that William L. Demnan us Administrator of the estate of Arlando L. ],eo, deceasod, has presented and filed Ills accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for ihe examination and action of said Circnit Court on the 6th day of Oct., 1890, at which time alheirs, creditors or legatees of said estate aro rel quired to appear in said Court and show cause if any thero be,

why

said accounts and vouchers

SOUTHWEST UNION.

The pawpaw season is about over. J. W. (irubbs weut to New Market last Sunday.

Isaac Jones was down on his farm Saturday. The small child of Jasper Hall is dangerously ill.

Margaret Whitaker is quite poorly at this writing. Davil Paytori, of New Richmond, visited here Sunday.

Mrs. Henkle, of Ladoga, has been visiting here this week. ThomoslLcwelien's boy who had his lee broken some time ago is improving.

Rev. Tom Hamilton will preach at the U. B. church for the ensuing year. There was a curious animated cyclone that started from Chicago last week and struck the lower end of Balliinch Thursday carrying away Dr.Kellers about a mile and one-half southeastward from home. Dr. struck the bank of Rattlesnake near Jack Royalty's and was not injured. The cyclone is supposed to have found its way back to Chicago by this time

MADISON TOWNSHIP.

The general health is good.' The farmers are busy doing up then work.

The young folks of Linden went to Clark's Hill one evening last week to a concert. Dan Bricb, of Illinois, and his brother, Will, of Missouri, are visiting relatives here at present.

There is a man iu this township sixty years of age that never had a barber ra/or drawn over his face.

The potato crop is a little like the republican party, small and few iu a place. Too much protection for a good growth.

There is some aomplaint among the farmers about the early sowed wheat not looking very well. It is supposed that something is working on it in the ground.

The people are stiring around somewhat political circles and we believe 'some of the republicans in Union township that think thej have old Madison by tlie tail will find the hair slipping a few days after the election.

Some of the republicans have a great deal

It is tlie only place vou can find any kind of a .selection •miss going there before you buy. Everything at popua-

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'o say about the new school book law, but if they would f5 or #10 to pay extra when they went to pay their taxes for free books and no children to send to school they would have more good things to say.

It matters cot what the candidate for congress on the republican ticket expects from Madisou township the people ot all parties have not forgotten some of bis remarks about the republican party In the day of his grangerism. There is one farmers' alliance organized atLiuden and they mean business. Please don't forget it.

Mr. Editor, please excuse me for being so inquisitive. Many years back, in the fifties, there did not seem to be to many organizations or combinations for the laboring class of people, but n"t so many yearB after the republican party came iu power the farmers, mechanics and day laborers were organizing what was known as the Grange. They claimed the republican party would ruin this American people. They said that the capital men of this country had too much protection. How do some of them talk to us to-day? They cry protection in their sleep, but I wish to give the Devil his just dues. There are a few selfthinking people here yet who see that a change has come over the season of promises, as some of our best citizens who were crying protection to the best of their ability do not murmur to-day. Silence is said to give consent. It mutters not what a man's politics are so long as he has the qualifications to the interest of the greatest number of people. The farming community, the bone and sinew of the State of Indian, demand a reduction in the salaries of our state and county officers, and they are going to have it. It matters not whether the farmers raise anything they are compelled to help pay big salaries to the public officers. There is a great injustice to the tillers of the soil. We simply ask people of good, sound judgement to ponder on these questions of self interest. See If the party you love best proposes to give you any relief. Allow no person or persons to hoodwink you on promises. Satisfy yourself if you swap the devil for a wolf. Change is the order of nature in thejhuman family and we ask the legal voters of the eighth congressional district not to put too much confidence in a man because he terms himself a practical farmer. People should use some discretion as the where they are going to derive the benefits which they would enjoy. It seems to your correspondent that if there isn't a change in our salaries and fees that Indiana will be struck with a political bombshell two years later

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

LADOGA.

The old Phoenix Hotel is opened up aB the Ladoga House. Frank Gill and wife spent several days with friends at New Ross.

Mrs. Charley Goodbar is away on a visit to relatives at Kansas City.

There is some talk of having an election school before the election. Quite a number of families have moved into town to send their children to school.

Johnny Johnson has purchased Dr. Southerland's residence In the east part of town. The Midland did not change time in run ning to Waveland on the 30tli as was autici cipated.

fall

The candidates are around shaking bauds with their many friends, The public schools are all iu progress with a very good corps of teachers.

John K. Neft's new residence is fast coming to completion. It will be one of the good houses of town.

The Monon accommodation was on time Monday evening going south for the first time iu, can't say when.

The Sun/lay excursion of the Midland to Waveland and Shades of Death was well patronized last Sunday.

Several studonts from Illinois have made their appearance to be on baud at the opening of the normal school on Sept. 80.

Mrs. Belle Seward, of Blooniington, is spend' ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Osborn, and Hon. J. F. Harney and family, l-fff

Our United States election supervisors, on part of the democrats, are John T. Anderson, George Corn and Joel Harsbbarger.

Miss Ella Stover, daughter of John P. Stover, of Springfield, Mo., is on a visit to relatives, now at Wm. Johnson's, ot Paunee.

It is said that Jim Mount's farm is a model farm for whitewash and fixing in front, but cuckleburs and bad fences in the rear. All for

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1 putting in his time by preaching the gospel jirthe northeastern part of the state, instead of making prohibition speeches as a Candida te for congress, for eileot only.

The new depot at the junction of the Monon and Midland is still ia the dim distance of the future with the town board and empty treasury between the hope and consumated fact. It is like the cow ordldanw— a thing yat to be,

The abutments of the Raccoon bridge 1b about completed and the iron superstructure is going up. It will soon be ready for travel. The county commissioners will be entitled to a vote of thanks for so good a bridge.

Your scribe in last week's issue needs a pair of leather spectacles to tell the difference between "Old Man Cooper" and Joe Cooper of 45, when be died a good active plasterer by trade, of New Ross. Attorneys have a bad enough reputation now as liars, without doses of that kind for public effect. A little truth ought to be mixed with that other stuff.

Harrison's -administration, not two years old, has created 1,200 new offices with salaries amounting to $1,891,211,50—more officers than administered the whole government under Washington. The silver bill has proven itself a fraud. It was invented as a snare to stop the coinage and circulation of the silver dollar among the people, and to put all the silver under the control of the administration and gold bugs, to be tottered up and down as they may will, and the more effectually rob the laborer and farmer for the benefit of the New England manufacturers and monopolists. Jim Blaine's reciprocity soheme is another deal to hoodwink the people into a sham and rraud for the benefit of New England and get the votes of partizan fools for the G. O. P.

DAELINGT0N.

Business it very dull. Our depot is done and she is a dandy too. Miss Nino Wheeler, of Rockville, is visiting here.

David Best is shoemakiuer for Jrunes Delaney. The farmers are all done seeding and cutting corn.

Billy Thompson is talking of goiug to Texas soon. R. B. Watkins te talking of moving to his farm. I

Lin Thompson will learn telegraphy this winter. Tom Avery, wife and son are visiting here this week.

A. H. Bowers is picking his winter apples this week. J. M. Booher, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday.

Mrs. Keen and children, of Nobiesyille, are visiting here. D. W. Best and his wife, Susan, have dlsolved partnership.

Our school commenced last week with a large attendence.

Mr. Delaney and wife have decided not to be man and wife. M. Booher, of Crawfordsville, is selling a patent gate here.

The funeral of Mrs. Heo. Potts will be preached to-morrow. Rev. Frank Trotter, of Tliorntown, moved bis family here Tuesday.

John P. Col train has moved back to his farm after staying here one year.

Jerre Mote's house will be completed soon and then be will move to town.

Enoch Thompson has been Bick for a few days but is able to be out again. C. E. Thompson who has be«n laid up with rheumatism is able to be around.

Some

night before long those fellows that

are stealing chickens will be caught.

Tom Kelsey and Ira Booher have been summoned as jurors on the Petit trial. John Guntle and wife, are off on a two weeks visit in Clinton and Howard counties.

Sam Hampton has moved back to his old home and will live with his youngest daugh

ter.

Mrs. Broadwick and son, of Kokomo, were

Andrew Booher, of this plac e, has opened up a harness shop in the O. D. Thomas rooms in Linden,

Last Saturday night after our good railroad agent had moved to his new depot, the citizens gave him a charivari and afterwards SamMartin had read a long article setting fourth the great energy Mr- Lewis bad shown to tile citizen of our town in getting the Vandalia to build a new dept.

Mr. Bandei, candidate for Sheriff, was here Saturday night shaking hands and staid till it was almost midnight. When he came to the livery stable to get his horse and could not make change with the liveryman for taking care of his horse, he said to the livery man I will leave it at the oaloen and so he did, for your scribe saw the saloon keeper pay the money

show and Wow. Rev. Ashley is taking a most sensible course over to the livery man the next morning,

.ssara

CON.GUNNINCtHAlM:

Strictly One Prici Clothier Hatter and Furnisher, Crawfordsville, Ind.

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TbOUReliaMeMte fell] —WHERE— I BOOK-KEEPIN'O.

SHORT-HASP nnd TELEGRAPHY att taught by actual basiHesBJgl

THE

For First Class Goods

Finest lines of Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, House Furnishing Orninents.

Always to be found at this old and popular store,

Nothing shoddy on our shelves or cases, but the^best quality to be fonnd in any Jewelry store of the West. Prices always reasonable.

NEW YORK

p/trorr

any other meant. A lire in our town, situated as we are, aud, 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 au engine for sale in first-class order and plenty large for this place. By digging wells we could get lasting water from 12 to 15 feet at a small cost.

Vandalia Column-

Rouyd trip excursion rates and dates: Carroll couuty 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, $1.30 St, Louis exposition Mondays and Thursdays to Oct. 16, $9.85 St. Fair Oct. 4 to 11, $7.30 St. Louis Veiled Prophets, Oct. 7, $6.80, Home-seekers' excursion south-west Sept 13as follows:"

Hot Springs $20.65 Little Rock 17.15 Pine Bluffs 16.40 Springfield, Mo 13.90 Jopliu. Mo 16.40 Winheld, Kas 19.50 Witchita, Kas 18.70 Arkansas City 20.55 Chattanooga, Tenn 18.50

And scores of other points for about one fair the round Etrip. For information call at Brown's drug store, City aud Vandalia oflice. a®® -J. C. HUTCHINSON.

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

The only woman chiropodist in Londoii liails from America.

The new Kausas home of Senator Iugalls has been uamed Oak Ridge.

Miss Edna Nicholson has just received beautiful line of tips, birdB, birds and trhnuiiugs which you are cordially invited to inspect.

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am '6 Wal^,

INDIANAPOLIS.

Do you wear spectacles or eye glasses? Do you appreciate the importance ol Having tlie frames anil lenses properly fitted? Do your old lensss-

neod re-sotting? Do you want your repairing done neatly ami promptly? Do you want your proscriptions accurately tilled. If so go to

James N. Mayhew, Practical and Expert Optician,

No. 11 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

Commercial College,

fFino Illnetrnted Cataloguc free. Address, W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Torre Haute, Intl.

STEAM DENTAL

COMPANY.

liooniB 3, 4 and 5 Grand Opera noose IN DIANAAOLIS, IND.

Teeth extracted without puln UY thu use ofVitalizcd Air or Nltrou Oxide of Gas, which Is perfectly harmless and agrees with all conditions of system. Teeth extracted plain 25c. Gold linings 81 and upwards. Sliver a'nd Analgam lilliuus, 30 and 75c. Teeth f5, $0, $S, $10 to 850 per set. All kinds of the Finest Dental Work In the state at reduced prices. All

work warrnnteu. Sixteen years' experiencu. A. 1'. HERRON, Managei.

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Alex. Mahorney's

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

ALEX. MUM.

Money to loan at 7 per ceut. annual mteres without commission. Cumberland & Miller.

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

Do Not 15e Deceived.

Cautiou.-Do not let any Druggist palm off 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 people than any brand on the ma ket. Try the Perfecto size.

All kinds of tin ware at the Fair.

Did you ever try McKeen's best?

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

Save $36.50 rTcXo California.

J. C. JUDSON & CO.'S personally conduoted California Excursions in broad gauge Pullman Tourist Bleeping Cars, via Denver & Bio Grande R. R., (the scenic line ol the world) leave Chicago via Chicago & Alton K. It. 12:00 noon Saturday of every week, each excursion In charge of an emelentand gentlemanly excursion manager. Pullman touristsleeplnR cars through from Boston and ChicagotoSan Francisco and Los Angeles. For rates, reservation of berths, etc., call on or address, J. C. JUDSON A CO., IDS Clark Street, Chicago.

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Where that

Cunning-