Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1890 — Page 8
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Mary E. V. Mullen,
Of Ed'.abvrg, Indiana.
Since childhood I had fc«en crou-eyed,which was asouro* of great annoyance to me. I thought there wu
110
MART E. v. MCLLBN.
Send stamp for reply'and be convinced of its truthfulness.
Suffered with Piles and Fistula for 10 years an had an old sore of 12
Years standing.
I commenced taking treatment of Dr. Barnes on December 15. 1888, for piles and fistula and in less than 1 year's time I considered myself completely wired. I also had an old sote^of over 12 years standing and was treated by several physicians without success. I was cured of this malady in a few weeks' time. I advlao'all who afBictsd as 1 was to call on him and bo cured.
Yours Respectfully, J. A. BLADES, llonuhdale, Ind.
The statements of different individuals will follow in this paper from time to time and any one doubting any of these references will be convinced by writing to them, enclosing stamp for ropiy.
Dr. D. E. Barne.s
CO CJ oq «S OJ CZ2
ALESME
SALARY
W'AHTED. All expenses paid to sell all the leading varieties and specialties In Nursery EtfK'k. Address US NURSEKY CO,
Rochester, N
WE ARE
Just. Completing
OUR NEW
Ten Thousand Bushel
CORN CRIB
And Will be Ready to receive all the corn 111 the County -AT-
MARKET PRICE.
Bring it Along and Dump.
118 and 120 E. Market St
Go to Con Cunningham's for hats.
Con Cunningham for neckties.
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 tho Clipper. V,
Children are just as liable to suffer from catarrh as grown people. The best and easiest applied remedy is Old Saul's catarrh cure.
Old '71 whisky for medical purposes at the Clipper.
There is no resort iu the city as popular as Muhleieen's Clipper saloon.
McKeen's Best is made by practical miile who have had experience in the famous Jills ury Mills of Minneapolis.
SUBRIES, styish, at Tinsley & Martin Ifipipgi Try a sack of McKeen's best flour.
Cigars and tobacco at the Clipper.
Wuutsa Carload of Pumpkin*. Joe Taylor has just received an order from a canning factory for a car load of pumpkins. He must have them at once. Farmers here is aa opportunity to dispose of a vegetable at a good price that you have heretofore fed to your hogs and cattle. Bring in all yon have once, and get the money for them. tt
FLOWERPOTS,
ears and
firmly beHered they could not be straightened, as they had been that way no long. I wu, however, persuaded by a friend to try Sr. Barn*'* treatment. I called on him in August, 1890, and after a consultation of a few minutes 1 resolved to try his treatment. He straightened my
«yes in about 3 minutes. It Is now about three months since the operation was performed, and ray eyes hare been perfectly straight er*r since. I am now 23 years of age and my eyes had been crossed since I was about 2. I would not hare 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 can not speak toe highly of Dr. (Barnes for what he has done for me, and advise all who are afflicted as 1 was •o call on him and be cured.
35
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Will be at his Office in Crawfordsville, at 311 SOUTH WALNUT ST.
—ON—
Every Saturday & Siilay.
Commissioner's Allowances.
Isaac Clements, drayage $ 5 25 (J. H. Wilson, carriage hire by Price 2 75 J. G. Deere, services extra 7 25 C. II. Bowen, printing 10 25 K. W. Keegan, express Charges 1 'J5 Wm. Folkmer & Son, election booths 413 20 Morgan & Loo, insurance 22 75 Doc. Britton, cariiage hire 3 75 AW II. Scott, sprinkling 75 25 O. H. Jonas, Davis bridge painting .... 20 25 Moses C. Drake, Supt Haccoon bridge 4-1 00 O. H. Kddinglleld, burial Jacob Young 50 00 D. W. Hartman, burial poor Union tp 50 00 Scott Casad, goods .... 5 25 J. J. Wingert, .... 5 25 Barnhill & Cumberland, coffins poor Union township 1 14 75
N
And Hanging Baskets of all Kinds
AT THE
107 North Washington street, Crawfordsrille Indiana.
McGlure's Old Stand.
The Green Street
MERCHANT TAILOR
Near the Post Offi ce
COLMAN
Fine work at Reasonable prices, trial solicited.,
SOUTHWEST UNION, V".-K
One of onr doctors has left town. George Keller went to Crawfordsville Suuday.
Wm. Britton was down on his farm iaet Friday. J, W, Grubbwent to Elmdale tbe first of the week.
J. W. Grubb is down with a latne back this week. George Keller lost a fine brood mare'last Friday.
Wm. Grubb and wife visited Roland Bienen Sunday. James Vaucleave is visiting in Balhinch' at this time.
Tom Kline and wife, of Waveland, are visiting here. Sohn Eatton was shaking hands in Balhinch Wednesday.
218
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George Crane moved into the house vacated by Dr. Zellar. Mrs. Martha Harwood visited tar sister near Alamo Sunday.
Henry Keller ahd Mejiss Weir were quietly married Wednesday.|||| Bev. Torn Hamilton preached at the U.JB. church Sunday night,
Mrs. Whittaker, after a long illness, died, leaving a husband and seven children to mourn her loss.
Gilbert Stump ia a quail hunter he killed 30 quails at one shot and it was'nt a good day for quails either.
NEW RICHMOND.
Potatoes and winter apples are scarce at this place. The Bchool attendance is large. More room is needed.
Pat. Black is buyiug calves and fat cows for the market.
A tramp with a pouud of salve on his hand tried the old game on our town but it did not work.
Ben Swank and wife visited Mrs. Mary Campbell, of this place, on Wednesday of last week.
Th« tariff robbers will receive a black eye from Indiana in a few days, Mark the prediction.
Mrs. Ella Campbell aud Chits. Taylor have each bought a new organ of some Lafayette merchants.
Two livery stables here is just one too many,
but people will have to become acquitted with
these things.
would succeed.
wto
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'jSM'
shake hands|and]|he can raise sheep. Thus doubting it only have to visit his farm and be convinced,
New houses, 'fnew store rooiris and new everything in |New Richmond. Who would not bet on this place?
A young bartender of this place is going aroundjwith a covering over his left optic. Lightning struck him, w,v
Thos"i delicatejfeet a certain man claims his wife has should by all meansjwalk on the side walK and if there iB none her husband should a
Democrats, remember the spe«king to-night at the school house. Republicans are requested to come out and hear how our county funds have been wasted.
TlieJ alarm of fire was Bounded on our streets Monday morning and it proved to be a false one, but] bad it been fotherwise no one could have helped it, as with nothing to fight fire with we stand a poor show at a genuine conflagration.
Wm. Campbell received from a distillery in Ken tucky some whiskey for medical purposes that Kentucky may well reel proud of. It is as pure as any $ that is made and those desiring a liquor they can depend uron should secure it as it can't be beat.
Frank Cornell has a new deputy for his post office. It weighs nine pounds and Frank says can yell 1 oud enough to be theard all over the farm. Frank set up to the cigars as usual. He wiil name it Ben Harrison Cornell with accent on firstjtwojnames.
Some of the men gin favor of incorporation should take a look a tithe streets of Crawfordsville if they think it keeps people from getting drunk, also Dai lington. Excuse us correspond ent of the REVIEW at that place, but do you have any drunken men since you incorporated your town?
What democrat was it that went into the democratic convention as a candidate and was fairly beaten and within the week was closeted with Bandel at his beer shop near the New Albany depot Jand tried to beat the regular nominee? We will say to him that he need never put his head in ajjdemocratic convention, asyour name ia known.
A lot of our sporting young men went to Crawfordsville last Sunday and we are informed they let every one in that place know they were there. They started home about 8 o'clock and, of course, stopped in the Valley to, in ther language of Sam McComas, "wet their whistles." They wet them so well that they got into a free fight and received several black eyes.
George Deal and Mary Kirk, while going home from this place a few nights ago in a sulky, ran into a sand hill whore the roads had been lately worked. Old Bailey fell down, George on top, and Mary acted as cap sheaf. George had to take the harness off before the old horse would get up. He says that the next time he takes he takes his girl be intends leaving Phillip Dewey's Old Bailey in the stable as she is too old to get up when down.
Mrs. Josophene Haywood, wife of Curt Haywood, and living at the time of her death at Elston, near Lafayette, was uried at the New Richmond cemetery last Sunday at 12 o'clock She died last Thursday and the funeral services were held in the M. E, church at this place, comluctee by Rev. Smith. Mrs. Haywood's maiden name was Kiucaid and she lived near this plao nearly all her life. The funeral procession was over a half mile long and was attended by a large number of peo-
ple
Another hotel is talked of here. The more the merrier and there is do doubt but what it
John Goben sold from his stock farm to a buyer a car load of fine sheep. Goben can
from
a
The United States Official Investigation
f: Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority'of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best. The Official Report
•THE CiiAWFOKDSVILLE WEEKLY liEVIEW.
flower stands
distance. She had a host of friends
at this place and her husband, who was.well known here, has the sympathy of all who know him.
There area certain set of citizens here that trying incorporate this place. They are men generally wno pay very small taxes and
Royal Baking Powder Has no Equal.
shows the ROYAL superior
all others in leavening power a cream of tartar powder of highest quality.
"f V'The strength of the Royal is shown tb Ji-be 23 per cent, greater than any other. ~,- "Asa result of my investigations I find the
pppiM
Royal Baking Powder far superior to the others. It is pure, contains none but wholesome ingredients, and is of greatest strength!
"Public Analyst, Onffiio.'1 Dominion of Camfth
they do not care who is over taxed, so they do not have to suffer. One man was heard to say that he wanted tbe town incorporated, and gave as his excuse that Charley Woliver's poor cow got a few mouthfals of grass on tbe streets. Look at the surrounding villages that are incorporated and if our village don't compare with them we will submit. One man said he wanted to put a stop to drunkenness and we will make the assertion that there are towns surrounding New Richmond that are incorporated which have two drunken mea on the streets to one in this place. When you want to pay high taxes and stand law snits incorporate. New comers to our town who cry so loud for incorporation should remember that no one forced them to move here and they should not try to lead old citizens who have made the town what it is.
SOAP FACTORY-
Fletcher Davidson has completed a new barn.
A. J. McClelland Is bnllding a new wood house.
A cousin from New York is visiting Mrs. Grant Agnew. Frank Sanford, of Mace, Sundayed in our vicinity Sunday week. i-
S. W. Fraley waa sawing wood for Sylvester Morris part of last week.
Henry Walters and A. J. McClelland are repairing their gravel roads. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jones, of Crawfordsville, and Chas. Walters, wife and daughter visited at H. Long's laBt Sunday.
John Ditamore was at Darlington the first of the week attending the bedBlde of his mother, who is very low with dropsy.
Applegate, of Frankfoit, farmers' alliance organizer, tried to organize an alliance at our school house on Wednesday of last week but was unsuccessful.
The farmers' alliance picnic la6t Friday in Israel Patton's woods was quite a success. Tbe speakers were Miss Louie Brown, Messrr. Jesse Harper and M, E. Foley.
Mr. M. E. Foley made a rousing speech to a large crowd Tuesday nieht at Soap Factory School House. Mr. Israel Patton was chairman. Mr. Foley has quite a reputation for speaking and has had several callB from different places.
A Plain Talk.
EDITOR REVIEW: It is by an easy reasoning process that tbe farmers may settle the question before them this fall. The elections to be held, while those of an "off year," are of more than ordinary importance. The voice of the people, however, influenced by state and minor issues, will be taken as expressing approval or disapproval of recent acts of congres, and those now power to which the majority of the national legisture stands pledged. They are in chief the reckless dissipation of public funds, the increase of taxation for the benefit of millionaire manufacturers at the expense of consumers and tbe lodge bill. By the vote of the northwest the republican party maintains itself in power. Upon the votes of the farmers of the northwest depends republican supremacy. It is with a full consciousness of this fact that Trickster Blaine is dancing the glare of a fraudulent reciprocity scheme in the eyes of the farmer that he may blind them to McKinley, riveting still more firmly Jhe protective chains which enslave them to manufactures. It is with tbe same desire to deceive that republican conventions heretofore out McKinleying McKinley, are cheering for Blaine and reciprocity. In that congressmen are rushing to the stuuip with shouts of reciprocity in their mouths and a cold dread of political death in their hearts. The issues of the two great, parties are clear. The democracy bears upon iu banners tho legend of agricultural emancipation and equality 111 taxation between producer aud consumer, a free field, and no favor, and the distribution of the fruits of labor. If the farmer wishes to continue a bondsman to the loom and the forge let bim vote with the Uxere^of labor for the benefit of trusts. If he will free himself from his toils let him condemn those who enmeshed bim. Let no third party be set up as a decoy to deceive him to his own destruction. 5 W. B. HAHBEK.
Ho Democrats Seed Apply-
A complaint was laid in to Mike Price quite recently by a member of his own party as to his appointment of a certain road superintendent of his district. Complainant saying that said superintendent was lazy, anddireiict to bis duty, and worked one team at a time, and sat by while said teamBter loaded biB wagon, aud then he would muster up ambition enough to help said teamsters dump his load and said superintendent did all of this bacause he wa9 entitled to $1.50 per day for overseeing said work. Mr. Price heard said comnJaint and asked said complainant to name bim a good man for tbe position which he readily did and upon the naming of him Mr. Price says oh no" he is a democrat, the complaiuant who was a republican also asked Mr, Price what difference that made so the niau was well suited for the position? Oh he says we must give these positions to our own boys even if some of them do not do the work as well as some others might. Now you can readily see just how far Mr. Price's partizauBhip leads him. Can you afford to give such a partizan your vote? Tins is only one of the many pet schemes that he is trying or is workiug on the people.
Can Tl'.ase All.
EDITOR UKTIKW: We had the iiiciisiuc. (if huariug Mud the grandest democratic speeches of the season on last Tuesday night, the 21st iust. at the Soap Factory School House, delivered by the young Irish orator, Michael Foley, of Elmdale. After Mr. Foley had finished he politely invited any one present who wished to speak to do so. Of course he meant democrats. But a renowned (ireenbacker, Israel Patton, who happened to be present, took advantage of the invitation an pitched into him at a terrible rate. Mike quietly answered him iu his smooth Irish brogue that he was trying to please democrats and not all the Children of Israel.
I)o Not. Bo Deceived,
Caution.-I)o not let any Druggist palm off any medicme 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 nc other.
Bring the boys, have tlicm fitted out with cult and overceat for little cost at J. A. Joel'
on them.
STOVES!
PHane
EstalisliecL in '00.
For the Largest Stock, Lowest Prices and lest ttoods
IN-
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silverware and all else in a First Class Jewelry Store Go to
Kline Sa Graham,
The Old Reliable Jewelers.
OPP. COURT HOUSE ON EAST MAIN ST,
1890—FALL AND WINTEK.—1891
Everything new and nobby at SWANK & CLARK'S, the most reasonable merchant tailors. See their fine suitings, light and heavy overcoatings and elegant pantings at prices never so low. All work guaranteed entire satisfaction or nosrle. Latest style light nobby suits from $20 to $30.
Pants, plaid and stripes, fine styles, all wool, from
$5
206 EAST MAIN STREET.
Another Car Load of TiirnbullWagons RECEIVED BY
Oolioon & Fisher.
This is the fourth car this year and although they are sold higher than"any other Wagon in the market it is because they are better made.
Heaters and Cooks of All Kinds.
For First Class Goods
Full lilies of Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, House Furnishing Ornments.
Always
10
Nothing shoddy nn our Mvlvos or cases, but the'/best quality to be found in any .Jewelry store of the West. Prices always reasonable.
Morpg jtaccess.
eho
By Tlif I se lit' Lewis & Benmj.i.!«'iuniina: Fluid.
,\-
kn 1
Nmv .-.nd
W P, Lee Ai.tnv.,
Con Cuir.iiiiirimiu li.r
to
$10.
Call
STOVES!
be found at this old and popular store,
barm £3 Wa 1^,
Am1 KM*' INDIANAPOLIS.
rnmrn
Alex. Mahorney's
Special cash Sale of House Hold Goods, directly west of the court house.
All kinds of tin ware at The Fair.
Did you ever try McKeen's best?
If you want, a band-made cigar, made by experienced workmen, smoke the Public Record.
Or. \V. II. SAKBER Gives special attention to private diseases of male and fcmalo. Kcgulating remedies for ladles furnished. Cures storility, rupturo piles, fistula, flssuro, spermatorrhoea, impotoncy, gonorrhoea and syphilis. Call on or address him at SOW South
,. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. All letters containinK a 2-cent stamp, answered confidentially.
Indianapolis Wire Works.
Ssn
Flower Stands.
w.
mm
Con Cunningham jcr overcoats.:
'1
O i'Every description, bank and desk railings, Florists' designs, moss ,t, baskets, coops of all kinds, wire vases, window and counter guards, trellises and
arches, grave guards, -wire signs, eta 27 Circle St. Indianapolis.