Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1890 — Page 8

Mary E. V. Mullen.

OfBdtaburg, Imdlann. Since childhood I had tosoc cross-eyed,which was source of great annoyance to mo. I thought there was no cure and firmly believed they could not be straightened, as they had been that way so long. I wae, however, persuaded by a friend to try

Dr. Barne's treatment. I .called on him in August, •1890, and after a eonsnltation of a few minutes I resolved to try hl« treatment. He straightened my

«yes in about 3 minutes. It is now about three months since the operation was porformed, and my eyes have been perfectly straight ever since. 1 am now 33 years of age and my eyes had been crossed since I was about 2. 1 would not have my eyes like they were again for any amount of money and my friends say it adds greatly to my personal appearance. I feel that I itan not speak too highly of Dr. Barnes for what he has done for me, and advise all who are afflicted as I was to call on him and be cured.

MART B. T. Mcllsv.

send stamp for reply'and be convinced of its truthfulness.

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

Years standing.

I commenced taking troatment of Dr. Barnes Cm December 15,1S88, for piles and llstula and in less than 1 year's time I considered myself completely cured. 1 also had anold sore of over 112 years standing and was treated by several pllyniclans without success. I was cured of tliismalntly in a few weeks' time. I advise'all who afflicted as I was to call on liim and be cured.

Yours Respectfully, J. A. Blades, Koachdale, Ind.

The statements of different individuals will follow in this paper from time to time and anv ono doubting any of those references will bo convinced by writing to them, enclosing stamp for repiy.

Dr. D. E. Barne.s

Will be at his Office in Crawfonlsville, at 311 SOUTH WALNUT Sr.

—ON—

Every Satirilay Siflay.

JJOTICE TO IIEI11S, CHEDITOKS, ETC,

In the matter of the estate of Arlaudo L. I.ee, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1S90. CNotice is hereby given that William L. Denman ns Administrator of the wtato of Arlaudo L. Lee, deceased, has presented and fllod his accounts and vouchora ln final settlement of bald estate, and that the same will come up for tho examination and action of said Circnit Court on tho Cth day of Oct.. 1890, at which time alheirs, oreditors or legatees of said estate are rel juired to appear ir. said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or di^ributeee of said estate are also notified to be in paid Court at the time aforesaid and make "roof of heirship.

Dated this 13th day of September, 181)0. N I LLIA.M L. DENMAN, Administrator.

OTlCE OP APPOINTMENT.

I Estato of David Houdabush deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of David Koudabush, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased, and has been duly qualified as such. Said estate is Bupposed to no solvent.

JOHN A. G1UFFIN, AUmr. with will annexed.

Sept. 13, 1880.

DRSELLERSV*

COUGH

A9'

L-S

X-ftST SYRUP

Hanging and st'.uid lamps at The fair.

The Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising! "iu behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that which comes from the medicine itself. That is those who are cured by it, speak to frieuds suffering similarly, who in turn derive benefit and urge others to try

thiB

successful medicine. jThus the cir

cle of its noularity ib rapidly widening .from this cause" alone, and are more and more becoming enthusiastic in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla as it actually demonstrates its absolute merit. All that is asked for Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it be given a fair trial. If yeu need a good blood purifier, or building up -medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

There is no resort in the city as popular as Muhleisen's Clipper saloon.

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

Toledo Exposition.

SEPTEMBER 8, 9,10,11,12 and|13—The Toledo, St..Louis & Kansas City R. R. will issue excursion tickets from Charleston, III., and all stations eastward to Toledo, on above dates, September 8-13 Inclusive at one fare for the round trip, tickets good to return until Sept. 15th. Through traius between Toledo & St. Louis. C. C. Jknkins, (i. p. a.,

Toledo, O.

Are You Looking For Tips.

We shall say something of interest to St. Louis passengers shortly. Perhaps it will in--terest you, if not, your friends may be?

JFbrough trains via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. are deservingly popular and well patronized. C. C. Jenkins,

(i.

P. A.

Toledo,*),

SURRIES, etyish, at Tinsley fc Martin's

Try a sack of McKeen's best flour.

Cjgare and tobacco at the Clipper.

.Bucklen's Arnica Salvei

The best salvs in the world for cuts, bruises Bores, salt rheum, lever sores, tetter, chapped' -viands, 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 cente fper box For sale by Nye Jk Co., druirs. M-17

FLOWER POTS, FLOWER STA.NDS

And Hanging B.askets of all Kinds

AT THE

107 North Washington street, Crawfonlsville Indiana.

McClure's Old Stand.

MEW BOSS,

Another suicide here last Friday. The boys at school enjoy anew football. Lem |Heath Is (learning the blacksmith's trade.

Meeting at Providence closed Wednesday evening. Wm. McLean and wife started for California Thursday.

John P. Bidle candidate for sheriff was with us last Saturday, New Ross fmnished both hearses for the burials last Saturday.

An Uncle Tom's Cabin show, pitched its tent on Sanford's lot Thursday.

BOUND HILL.

Mrs. Woliver is no better at this writing. Albert Perkins is having his house remodeled.

Sehool took up last Monday wih 35 scholars enrolled. Mrs. Sotkens, of Iowa, is visiting her brother at ttiis plaoj.

Lizzie Clevenger went to Nashvilje, Tenn., on last Monday. Geo. Pierce and family, ate dinner at Albert Wilson's Sunday.

Hannab Kingen, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at Mrs. Bennett's. Ella Maze visited Tom Henderson on last Saturday and Sunday.

Mary. Bennet visited friends near Darlington on last Wednesday. To Mr. Argus News, I will say just for him to publish the truth hereafter.

Edward Burk and wife, went to Darlington last Friday, to attend to business. Rev. Utter, of LaPorte, was a caller here last week among his old fiiends.

A couple of young men had a fight on last Sunday evening. The cause of it was former trouble.

Joe Bennett returned home from Indianapolis last Friday evening. Joe said he spent lots of money and had lots of fnn.

At the residence of Lem McClamrock on last Saturday evening a gjand supper was given in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Morrow being her 20th anniversary.

LADOGA-

S. F. Ashley is away on a trip to Texas. U. C. Stover, of Anderson, was at his old home over Sunday, last.

The Wilhite Bros, have bought out the livery stables of Ladoga. The citizens of Ladoga are talking of a New depot at the railway crossing.

Mr. Stafford, of New Robs, was at tho Mullendow lecture Sunday night. Master Milton Hopkins, of Indianapolis, was visiting frieuds here over Sunday.

Marshal Clark, of Anderson, was on a visit to frieuds in Ladoga over Sunday. The Midland ran an excursion of five coaches last Sunday from Anderson to Waveland.'

The Midland changed time on Monday. It now runs two express trains each way, between Anderson and Waveland.

Elder Joel Ridge, is the boss minister in joining in marriages in

thiB

"neck of wood's."

He solemnized four coupleB last week, A. G. McDaniel, Josephus Graybill and three others were summoned as special jurors on the Pettit trial for Monday of this week.

Mrs. Nancy Harrison, wife of John K. Harrison and sister of Dr. J. B. Wilson, died at her home in Kansas on last Tuesday of a lingering sickness from LaGnppe.

Jesse Dean and Mrs. Mary Ford Daniel Bymaster and Lillle Burk Lewis Robbins and Mary Dean, also Miss Courtney and were married lust Thursday.

S. F. Kyle, H. C. Barnes and wife and daughter, Sytha Gill, Ola Shakelford, Sam Gill, Mat Youug, have just returned from Kansas where they made an extended visit.

Prof William Mullendow, a gent for the Butler University, delivered a good lecture at Christian church Sunday night to a full house, on the "Needs of a Through Preparation in any Business in the Life."

Preston Hicks, one of Clark township's largest land owners, joined the upper Haw creek church last week, and was baptised by Elder Huutsinger on Wedneday. He is a democrat of the first water.

Jas. M. Seller orated the denizen* this community in general and 'he democrats particular on Saturday night last, at (Jill Hall. He did well and is :i welcome speaker, and the people will he glad to hear Jnm at any

The L, N. A. .t C. It. R. Co., have paid out rent amounting to ahout S3,500 for thirty-five

years, for the use of an old shed for a depot Paying $100 a year for a station that neither answered for the convenience of the eompany nor for the accommodation of oar people. This looks to one as the height of tom-foolery, Somebody Is in fault.

LINDEN.

It was so warm last Sunday that the tree frogs were singing for rain. Moses J. Washburn and wife, of Lafayette, came down last Tuesday to visit among friends for a while.

A regular wind and rain storm visited this place on last Monday and cooled the air. Overcoats were brought into use.

It seems that some voters like the idea of keeping a man in office all the time. Now be generous and let it go around.

A conductor on the Clover Leaf railroad by the name of D. A. Bennett now calls at this place quite often. There seems to be some attraction.

Candidates are getting thick lately and some of them are getting very generous, as one man was beat to remark that his opponent could have the office after he was through with it.

We are satisfied that some people who have belonged to the I. O. G. T. are not Good Templars, but Good Tiplers, aud you claim to be members in good standing. You may fool some folks but the All Seeing Eye knows when you take your dram.

Eph. Dewey, of Oregon, received a letter from his brother, Phillip, some time ago stating that his mother, Aunt Margaret Dewey, of New Richmond, was sick. He came home and will remain until she gets better or dies||||

What would you think of a person who had been a good working member of the I. O. G. T. but had not attended for some time, that would make the remark that they wished it would break up. We think they are weak in the cause.

The teachers of this township met here last Saturday and carried out the program published some time ago with one exception. All tbe teachers were present but one and had a good institute. The following subjects will be discussed at their next meeting on Nov. 8: History of Education, N. S. Fraley Planti Study, W. D. Jones Opposition of school Reviews, J. C. Kennedy American Literature, John Harriman.

MADISON TOWNSHIP.

A. R. Brinson is buying stock to ship to Indianapolis. Fred Switzer has some ears of corn that will weigh a pound.

There are more prohibitionists in Madison than one would suppose. Some of the republicans say there is too much free whiskey in Crawfordsville for some of their candidates to expect anything from the better class of people.

We are glad to note tbe fact that a general good feeling prevails among both parties in this township instead of the barrangue and insulting talk we usually hear.

Hon. J. A. Mount did not draw out a very large crowd at Linden a few evenings ago. In fact his speech was considerad very thin. Tbe people have not forgotten him in years gone i,r lifpiispipi'

We understand that 60ine persons have promised to vote for both men for county surveyor. We dou't know how they are going to accomplish this but think if they succeed in voting for one they will do well.

While in Crawfordsville a few days ago we heard some of the democrats complaining about old Madison and it seems to be in doubt as to her going democratic this fall, Now as far as our observation goes we find no one gong to fight any candidate on our ticket.

If John C. Wingate wants to know just how many of the Stingleys in Madison township are going to support him for auditor let him come up here. We believe he would stir up a hornet's nest. The people have not forgotten the day he sat in the grain office at Linden during the railroad election.

The most of the republicans and democrats have not forgotten the ten thousand dollar railroad tax that John C. Wingate helped to fix on the tax payers of Madison township a few years ago. John may think that the people can be bought tip again but we don'l believe it.

There is somewhere located iuside of the township line a democrat who cannot keep a political secret, and if he is found out be will get his walking papers, election or no election. A man who will divulge a secret on a republi can or democrat friend is no man at all and should be disfranchised.

If any person or persons take exceptions to these notes let them come and see us. We have a large number or records pigeon hwled for this campaign and if found necessary to put it in print we will do so at our own expense. People who throw themselves on the mass of the people for support, politically, and tell lies on their opponent for political gain, generally get in the soup. Honesty is the best of policy and then there is no danger to fear.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

sr-i'

Kesolutiou.

In as much as the county teacher has published a number of unkind criticisms and uncomplimentary insinuations against our county Superintendent and as he misrepresents the sentiment of the teachers of Montgomery county by insisting that his article embodlt* their ideas. We the teachers of Wayne Township Institute assembled, do pass the following resolutions. 1. That we unanmiously approve the eon duct of Supt. Zuck in the affair or the last Co. Institute. 2 That we censure tbe county teacher for assuming without any occasion that he represents the ©pinion of tbe teachers «f the county. 3. That we reeommend any one desirions of obtaining information concerning the Institute funds to seek that information at the office of the county Supt. 4. Tnat we request the Crawfordsville Revikw and theWaynetown Hornet to publish the above resolutions. Passed Oct 11, 1880. A. D. Harper, H. C. Darnai.i.,

Pres. Sec.

j| The Gallery Hoodlum. At the presentation of "Alvin Joslin" at Music Hall iast Friday night the better element in the audience was thoroughly disgusted by the antics of the conventional gallery gods. He laughed in the wrong place that the audience might look at him and murmured in awe striken whisper, "that's him." In the most feeling part of the play he makes some silly remark that is intended to be fuuny but falls wide of the mark. In fact the person in question is thorougly disgusting to every respectable theatre-goer. At the entertainment Friday night there were many of these weakminded specimens in the gallery who eat with their hats on, squirted tobacco juice in every direction and laughed and hooted at everything, perfering that the play be spoiled that the eyes of the audience might rest of them. Shame on such freaks.

A War of the Races.

Last Saturday night about o'clock Plumps" Marley, white, and Ike Drake, colored, both employed at the La Veta Hotel, got into a oispute over a game of "craps" and ended by Marley striking Drake over the head with an iron weight, cutting a frightful gash, and otherwise bruising him up severely. Drake was taken to his home where he lay in a precarious condition for several hours, but is improving rapidly now. Marley, it will be remembered, was released on good behavior from jail a month ago, where he had been on a charge of petty larceny. Marley has skipped out and has not been seen since.

Crinoid Hunters.

Several parties are now and have been for weeks engaged in mining for ciinoids in the beds on Sugar creek north of the city. Mike Zellers has a two acre tract of laud up there and has had two or three men at work in the crinoid beds. Beechler, the young crinoldiBt, who knows more about such things than most anybody, iB working with two or three men on the "Bassett" piece of land getting them out. Watts, the one armed drayman, is also doing some excavating for crinoids 011 the south side of the creek near the asylum,

Beer by the Keg.

A certain republican candidate has been in the habit lately of sending beer by the keg to his friends. On two or three different occasions has this taken place in tbe vicinity of the junction, much to the disgust of tho respectable people in that neighborhood. At different times he has also sent this beverage to different parts of the county, We warn this man to discontinue this feature in his campaign or he may fall a victim to the bribery law.

Excursiun to Greencastle.

Monday Oct. 20th, Hon. D. W. Voorhees and other prominent speakers will be in attendance at the grand democratic rally on that date. The L:N. A. & C. Ry., Monon Route will run a special train leaving Crawfordsville at 9:88 and returning leaving Greencastle at 3:50 p. m. Fare 90 cents for the round trip.

Swine Breeders Meeting.

The swiue breeders of Montgomery couuty will bold a special nieetinc in the small court room October 25, at 10 a. in. Papers will be read by different members,

Marriage Licenses.

James A. Hopper and Lizzie P. Shannon. Benjamin F. Stout and Alice A, Hiner. Frank Morrison and Louisa A. Hole. Heury W. Keller and Melissa E. Weir.

Joe Fisher.and. wife.are visiting friends in Cincinnati. John Clark is the pround father of a nine pound pirl.

A young son of Emmet Woodworlh fell from ihe feuce surrounding the central school building last Tuesday, breaking his leg near the ankle.

STOVES!

Nothing shoWvonoitr sh!v.

Tip Old RellabisGclk-fis

v.-nr.r.

BOOKSHORT TELEGRAr aiotaaghtbr

PATENT

ifhuk.

Prof. Powers, the eminent opilical specialist, will be at the Nutt Hotel for a few days commencing Monday Oct. 20. The Prof, visits here regularly every three months aud he has already won the respect aud confidence of our people by his honest treatment aud skill in connecting all refractive troubles of the eye. He has fitted many of our leading citizens with glasses that enables them to see better than iliey ever thought possible and all speak in tbe highest terms of his skill in adapting the spectacle best suited to the eyes. He makes no charges for examinations.

ants :i Car r,oai! of riini|ikiii-. •Joe Taylor has just rcceivt dan order from a canning factory fur a car bad of pumpkins. He must have them at once. Farmers hereis an opportunity to dispose of a vegetable at a gootl price that you have heretofore fed to your hogs and cattle. Bring in all you have at once, and get the money for them.

Con Cunningham for neckties.

Another Car Load of TurnbiitlWagons RECEIVED BY—

Oohoori cSc Fisher.

'Ihis is the fourth car this year and although they are sold higher than anr other Wagon in the market it is because they are better made.

Heaters and Cooks of All Kinds.

For First Class Goods

Fiiiet lines of Watches, Clocks, Diamonds House Furnishing Ornments.

A a a a

()r

Jl'weln stnr(-'o!

L'MibOs ground to order find errors of rofwetion scientifically core«'t«»d. resot and repairing don-' promptly.

§J%mes N Mayhow, Practical and Expert Optician,

1, No. in North Meridian Stroof, Indianapolis.

SGRAPli 1" to .-i~ bp actual ltusiiies8.rM^v:.. .«

THE NKW YORK STEAM DENTAL COMPANY

work warranted. Six feec ears' experii uc^. A. l*. 1U-.KHON, Mausnei.

"Flowers will be little worn this year," said Miss Edna Nicholson to a

Rkvjkw

The only woman chiropodist in London hails from America.

The new Kansas home of Senator Ingalls, has been named Oak Ridge.

Last Chanoe.

West and southwest excursion. Tuesday. Oct. Hth, the/Toledo, St. Louis aud Kansas City R. R. will sell half fare excursion tickets to points West and southwest. Liberal stop over privileges and tmiple return limit.

Fast day express train. Close connection in St. Louis Union Depot to and from the West aud Southwest.

Call on nearest agent for.further particulars or address. 0. 0. JKNKINS, tien'J Pabs Agent. i«f '"v Toledo, 0. .'SjitjSlv'f __

Ft. Wsiyne coiitiri lotteries to exien iars a month.

ALESME

SALARY

tho

WANTED. All expenses paid to soil nil mo loailiuK varieties nnil specialties in Nursery Btoek. Address 1' S Nl'RSEKY (.'(,

Rochester, N

(io to Con Cunningham's for hats.

Miss Edna Nicholson employes the best milliners the market affords. Your work will be

Deatly

and quick)} done.

STOVES!

mses, but threat quality to be found

1 Ih* West,. Prices always reasonable.

INDIANAPOLIS.

MAYHEW

Wa 11^,

Oommercial College,

W^Fine IlhiRtratcd Catalogue freo. Addreflfl, W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Terro Haate, Ind.

ltoomp :i, unci 5 Grand Opera House IMHANAAOL1S, IND. X'-iy

Teeth t-xirautt'ri without puln sy tl ueo ofVilslizcd Air orNitrru Oxide 11 G.ih, whirl- is perfciMly luminous m.d ajrrei with iili conditions of system. Teeth extracted iil.-iii !5e. CliiUi

UIIidrs

$1 ami upwards. Silver

mif Atiiil. uio lllliiius, Ml and T.V.. Tenth $t. $ii, f.r. $(i. $.S. $1( to S50 per eet. A1 knida'of tin: finest Denial Work In liicBtatc at redueed prices. All

lelle&psic

DR. GROSVEN OR'S'

PLASTERS.

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD.

RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.

all pains such as 25 cent* at Druggists, t3ROSVENOIt 3k RICHAltDS, BoHton, Ifiuiu.

man one

day this week, "but tho tips, birds and ribbons are just too |ov#lv for anything. I have bought a larger stock this fall tluin ever hero because I anticipate a very large trade.1 As Miss Nicholson has such a splendid reputation in her line of business she will surely not lie disappointed.

atronize southern

•f ii'.n.y thousand dol-

Kpoeh.

The transition from long lingering and painul sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remark able event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed, Hence it is that so much is beard in'praise of Electric Hitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver and stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Hitters. Sold at 50n aud $1 per bottle at Nye'A-. Co's. drug store.

Children are just as liable to suffer from catarrh as grown people. The best ami easiest applied remedy is Old Saul's catarrh cnre.'iSi'

Old '71 whisky for medical purpose* at the® Clipper. "I.,

Alex. Mahomey's

Special cash Sale of House Hold (roods, directly west of ilie court,

liou^e.

ii\.

Money to loan nt 7 per cent, annual in teres without commission. Cumberland fc Miller.

The finest line oT pure liquors ami wines for medical purposes at the Clipper.

Io Not. 1!e Deceived.

Caution.-Do not let any Druggist palm ofl any medicine on you in place'of Johnson's English Ruchu 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 milt more people il an t.i bis-id 11 ket. Try the Perfecto size.

All kinds of tin ware at The Fair.

Did you ever try McKeen's bestV. '"SK

,JV

If on an a ha ad a ad by experienced workmen, smoke the Public Record.

Save $36.50 Si'. California.

,^'9' ^.PDSON 4 CO.'a personally conducted CallcVI? Excursions tn broad gauge Pullman TourlBt via Denver lllo Grande U. R., (tbe Spen'C "ne of tho world) leave Chicago via Chicago £n

12:00

noon Baturday o7 every weqt,

curslon

charge of an etBclentuna gentle-

ly oxcii relon manager. Pullman tourist Bleeping S. Sy0Bfrom

Boston and ChicagotoSan fran-

." -ftngoles. For rates, reservation

Kasil 8nadre88'J-d

JUDSON4°°-

1 JOT

i-vv-jr-f-tS-'

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