Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1890 — Page 8
Mary E. V. Mullen.
OfKdtnbmrg, IadiaBa.
Since childkood I had biem «ro»»-»7»d,which was asoare* of sreat a»noyn®ee to mo. I thought •»»r»
WM BO
care and
•rmly bcUered tbay could •ot b« rtraifktoBwi, they had b«»n tbat way so long. I ww, h«w«T»r, yarjHuad»dby a frlaad to try
Dr. trM»a**Bt. I calladoB hUa la August, 1890, and aftor a •omsultatlon of a faw aiautas I repaired to try his traatmant. Hastralghteaad my
in about 3 minutes. It is aaw about three months since the operatioa was perforated, aad ray eyes hare been perfectly straight ayar since. 1 a» now 38 years of age aad my eyas had been crossed since was about 2. I would aot havo mj eyes like thay ware agaim for any amount of money and my friends say It adds greatly to my personal appearance. I feel that I ean aot speak too highly ol Sr. Baraes for what he has done for me, and advise all who are allllatad as I was to e&ll oa him and be eurad.
HIKT 1.
T. HnuN.
Send stamp for reply'and be coarineed of its trnthfulnras.
Suffered with Piles and Fistula for 10 years ant had an old sore of 12
Years standing.
I commenced taking treatment of Dr. Barnes ©n Decembor 15,1888, for piles and fistula and in less than 1 year's time I considered myself completely cured. I also had an old sore of orer 12 years standing anil was treated by several physicians without success. I was cured of this malady in a few weeks' time. I advise .all who afflicted as I was to call on him and be cured.
Yours Respectfully, T. A. BI.ADES, Koachdale, Ind.
The statements of different individuals will follow in this paper from time to time and any •ne doubting any of those references will be convinced by writing to them, enclosing stamp for reply.
Dr. D. B. Barne.s
Will be at his Office in Crawfordsville, at 311 SOUTH WALXTJT ST.
ON
Every Saturday & Snnflay.
POLAND CHINAS
I Have a Lot of Poland China Pigs For Sale. March and April Furrow. Very Growtliy, in Good Breeding Condition, Will Weigh from 150 to 200. Will be Sold at Reasonable Prices. Residence 11-2 miles west ot Crawfordsville, Indian,a 011 Yountsville Pike.
W. 1. SMITH.
Indianapolis Wire Work?.
Flower S tands.
OfEvery description, bank and 'desk railings, Florists' designs, 1110s baskets, coops of all kinds, wire vases, window and counter guards, trellises and arches, grave guards, wire signs, etc. 27 Circle St. Indianapolis.
If you want a hand-made cigar, made by experienced workmen, smoke the Public Record.
Or. W. H, SARltElt Gives special attention to private diseases of male and female. Regulating remedies for ladies furniahou. Cures sterility, rupturo piles, fistula, assure. Hponnatorrhroa, impotency, gonorrhuwv and Syphilis. Call on or ad-, dress him at 05W South Illinois St., Indianapo
lis, Ind. All letters containing a 2-cent stamp answered confidentially.
The Green Street
MERCHANT TAILOR
Near the Post Offi ce
COIvMAN
Fine work at Reasonable prices, trial solicited.,
NEW BOSS-
Farmers are cribbing coru. J. M. SellarlwaBjhere Tuesday night. Alex Connor Sundajed with home folks. Jay Brown*is dangerously ill at this time. New Ro88.|fuppirlB a., thriving literary society.
AMiss Graves of Lafayette is visiting relatives here. R. L. Bratton Lheld his annual hog sale Wednesday,
Ssme of our citizens have attended the meeting at]Mace. R. W. Sanford and L. Sears of Lebanon was here Wednesday.
W. B. Rodman and W. J. Sanford havebeeu selected asSclerks on the election board. 4 Dr. BowersJ will'fpresent fthe subject of botany at thejnext Walnut township institute.
Rev. Bowman preached his introductory sermon at the M. E. church Sunday and Sunday evening.
A dangerous bog is rnninej at large in the neighborhood of Central school house. The owner should look after him.
NBW KIUHM0ND.
Turnips are ajdrug on the marketat 25 cents per bushel. A blacksmith from Odell is looking for a loeation here.
What we need J8 here is a£harness shop and a lumber yard. John HalHn and wife are visit friends in the neighborhood.
Several dailies are taken by our people during the Fettit trial. John Herrman, the Jteacher at Fairview, is visiting his parents here.
A couple of Madison township school teachers gave us ajcall last Saturday. John Bennett, of Linden, is pushing the Good Templar'sicause and he is in earnest.
The orgau peddlers are still with us, and, in the language|of JohnJtProctor, "will be with us to the end."
Our town is still without fire protection and don't be surprised if you hear some day that New Richmond has vanished.
Quail on toast will be plenty this year as a larger number has never been seen in this neighborhood.
A lumber dealer trom Frankfort is buying all the walnut lumber in the grove near here. He pays good prices for that kind of lumber.
Mr. McGruder bought a new organ last week from Lafayette parties. Organs are a legal tender here, several being bought this week.
The Pettit trial is talked of more than politics and religion. Of course when Pettit's name is mentioned more or less religion is talked about.
9
John McCullom has moved hip household goods and is now a resident in the north part of town in th# house formerly occupied by Sam Tribby.
Nothing surer than taxes and death. Even the poor school teacher has to pay Ceaser fifty cents on his head. Too much red tape in the school business.
Br. Detchon has improved this place more than any man living here. He still has some lana which we hope to see him survey off into town lots. He is not one of your one-cent
CURTAIN POLES
And Curtain Fixtures of all kinds v. at The
McClure's Old Stand. i®7 North Washington Street.
people and will make a town of this plar some day. There is a young man in this place who has to take his girl with him everywhere be goes to keep him straight. She* should have him join the I. O. G. T. immediately.
Next Tuesday is election day and we predict thart the democrat ticket will run ahead ot any ticket the democrats have put in the field for the last tweuty years in Montgomery county. See it I am not right.
John W. Fullen spoke in our school house to a large and attentive audience last Saturday night. Ho told them how the tax-payers' cash bad been thrown away and he told them iu such a way that every word had its effect. Mr. Fulieu is the inan to handle Montgomery county's funds.
The trustee has put the New Richmond votidg booth just where the law says for him not to. The law says distinctly that us person he allowed nearer than 50 feet of the voting place while the place that is selected is not that distance from the public highway. There will be a kick and it is a just kick, for if we are to have pure elections let those in power put the voting places where the law requires the.v shall be.
Wbeu a party elects a candidate, and that candidate deliberately goes back
John Bible, the candidate for sheriff, is still on the track. He says the Star tried to twinkle him off, but he would not twinkle. Bible has no money to hire the Star to leg for him, but he will keep the bail so near the Star's heels that it will have to twinkle to keep in front. Mr. Bible says if he has to hire a lot of papers to misrepresent bis eause and to tell the people he is so and so, that the office can go. Bible will appreciate his friends and remember those who misrepresented him, and if Bandel, as he boasts of, can vote all the republican party and half the democrats he will say no more but will go to work on his farm and try as in former years to make an honest living. Mr, Bible is not accused of being a dishonest man as the honorable opponent of his is by his business partner. Neither is Bible boasting of carrying the Dutch, Irish, Sweeds etc. in his pocket, but he proposed to run for the office of sherif, and if he gets it. there does not the live in Montgomsry county the man that will in the future say that Bible did not do his duty or went back on his friends.
The people of Montgomery county will never hear that as has been said of some ex-office holders of Montgomery county. Mr. Bible has made a creditable race he has here-to-lore had words of praise for his opponent, butwhen it comes to hiring an unprincipal led sheet to brow-beat and slur, he thinks it time to lift his voice in defense of his rights. His oppon ent, all readers of the county papers know, tried to make the ueople believe that Bible was not the man for the office. Next Tuesday the voter will be asked to decide if a newspaper can, for pelf, traduce and overrun the man who happens to do none of its kidding,
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OilATVTORDSYILLE WEEKLY REYIEW.
011
the ones
who supported him, it is then you see sick people. That is just the condition of things in Caol Creek township to-day. A certain official of our township will give a favor to those who tried to defeat him befor he will to one who supported him, and he went so far as to send an applicant for a favor to a republican to get that favor, while the application was forapeison who tried to defeat him. To say this mau is dead with his party is putting it mild, and there are plenty kicking themselves for supporting such a man.
New Richmond is talked about 1 surrounding vicinities as being a place where all yon do to get rich is to go. At the 6ame time we have plenty of people here who will have a hard time to get through the winter, simply because there is no work for them. Those who think the sun, mmm and stars only circulate and revolve around this place, will wake up to find out their mistake. Mark this prediction with no factories, no nothing for a' poor man to do, what will be the result? I write this to enlighten some poor people who think of moving here to spend the winter and find work. Stay away and you will not regret it.
Sim Grantham found several of Indian bones and stone implements on his farm ii Carroll county. He dug them ont of a sand Van Jiuskirlc Cu
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Charley Smith, of Waveland, was in the city Tuesday. Waveland is assuming metropolitan airs by the use of street lamps.
Wm. H. Fisher and Mahala Learning have beeu licensed to marry. The father of D. W. Cox, the florist, died at his home in Plainflold last Tuesday.
Miss Lillie Blair has succeeded Miss Jessie Swift as teacher in our public schools. The Journal is very quiet since the buainess men in last week's Review stamped it as a liar.
To-day will occur the first and last grand rally of the campaign. Everybody should turn out.
Invitations are out for the' marriags of Dr. E. C. Rankin and Misa Laura Mahorney, on Thursday, Nov. 6.
JohnSW. Fullen will address the people at New Ross to-night, Saturday, Oct. 1, on the political issue of the day.
After a long delay the water werks property will prooably next week be turn«d over to its owners,[Coffin & Stanton.
The Democratic party will be successful next week if a full vote is polled. Let every democratic vote be brought oat.
TheMcKinley bill will go farther toward taking thejbread out of your children's mouths than any act ever before passed by congress.
The election inspectors sire notified to appear before the county clerk not later than today and receive the tickets prepared for their precincts.
Andrew Yount, surviving member of the firm of]D. Yount & Son, has filed a complete inventory of the personal property of the late Daniel Yount in the Probate court. The personal property amounts to $51,974,48, with liabilities up to death, of $3,763,00. Geo. W. Hadley and Henry Campbell were the appraisers.
Henry Clements put in a bill to the commissioners last Monday for $1,060.65 for the construction of the Raccoon creek bridge near Ladoga. The board eould not see it like Henry did and only allowed him $660.66 for the work. The invincible Henry now swears vengeance, blood, law suits and divers other threats too numerous to mention.
A great'hue and cry has gone up from several republican bosses that because John L. Goben has been in office for six years that he has had it long enough and want him relieved to give some other man a chance. Let us see how consistent they are: Judge Snyder has served six years as Judgeand if re-elected he will be in office] twelve years. Now, will these same rads. scratch Snyder and vote for Harney? We wiil answer for tbem No! with a great big "N."
Fatally Shot While Uuntlr.c. MAKTINSVII.I.U, Ind., Oct 30.—Tuesday afternoon .lames Fry and Dad Shuffleberger were hunting quails near lianta, on the Johnson County line. They had flushed a covey and both raised their puns to shoot. Fry was about twenty yards ahead of Shuffleberger, who shot toward him, the load taking effect in the back of his head. More than twenty shot wore extracted, and the physicians say ho can not recover.
A Vacancy Filled.
IJIDIANATOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 30.—On Wednesday the Governor, Secrotary and Treasurer of State fleeted General Mahlon D. Manson. of Crawfordsville, a member of the Board of Soldiers' Monument Commissioners to succeed S. B. Voyles, of Salem. Mr. Voylos is a Democratic candidate for circuit judge a Democratic district and thorefore resigns his place upon the monument commission. -r
Will lJuUrt 11 Pythian Home.
INDIAN'AROI.is,
Ind., Oct. 5.0. —The In
dianapolis I'ythians will have a home of their own. Not being able to enlist the grand lodge of the State in the enterprise, the nino local lodges have organized and are making a canvass for funds. Already §25,000 has been pledged, and Slo.OOO of this is available on a few days' notice.
Must Hive Tliem a Chance to Vote. iNniANAPOMS, Ind., Oct. 30.—Attor-ney-General Michener, in an opinion addressed to Governor Ilovey, holds that the section of the election law with reference to factories and mercantile houses closing down for four hours in order to give their employes an opportunity to vote is mandatory.
Two-Yoar Scntcnnn for Shootiui* a Man. SHKI.UVVJ
.:.K,
Ind., Oct. 30.—A jury
in 'he circuit, court on Wednesday gava Georg«3 Cnsick two years in the penitentiary to- the shooting of
Eaton
"'aniels four -veeks ago. Cusick
is the
eiirhth hir-andof the famous
Mollie
Anything and everything
-A'T—
The
HANGING- AND STAND LAMPa
Plush Goods,Jewelry,plated Goods
Musical Instruments, Choice Shett Music, 5 cents per copy. A complete line of Table Cutlery. Razors and Shears, Tin, Glass and Queensware.
Bring Your Pictures and Have Them Framed. "V" Come and See Us at
the fair.
Estalislied in '69.
For the Largest Stock, Lowest Prices and Best €oods
IN-
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silverware and all else in a First Class Jewelry Store Go to
Kline Graham,
The Old Reliable Jewelers.
OPP. COURT HOUSE ON EAST MAIN ST.
Another Car Load of TurnbullWagons —Srecelved BY—
Oohoon 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.
STOVES! STOVES!
Heaters and Cooks of All Kinds.
ONE HUNDRED PIECES
FINE DECORATED DINNER SETS
At 10c. a Piece, Also Lanterns, Hanging Lamps, Vase Lamps, Standing Lamps at all Prices.
Curtain Poles and Pictures
Lailies, Children's and Men's Underwear.
BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS
FOR ONLY $1.25, AT
C. O. Carlson's
New 10c. Store on West Main Street.
I Have Made a
Great Reduction
Cooking Mid Heating
{Stoves
And You will be .Surprised at the Price They are Now Sold, at My Store.
ALEX. MAHOKNEY.
ONE CHHNOE IISLK OFE TI7^CE
BARGAINS UNHEARD OF AT
We~will Dot wait until the Season is fairly advanced but begin rifrht now, eferly in the Season, to 5? Cut Prices all Pieces on HEAVY SUITS and
ConCunnIngham for overcoats. Con Cunningham for underwear.
a
Underwear and Gloves. Our counters are all well filled with the choicest goods ot the Latest Stvlps sMHs
patterns MONEY IS WHAT WE WANT therefore, we will noc let Prices stand in the way to secure it. Buy now, before the assortment is broken. We havo all sizes IOW and the best values ever offered. Everything marked in Plain figures, so everybody is treated fair and alike. Don't delay but call at once on
Cunningham. The Original One Price. Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. Crawfordsville, Ind
SHi
CALL NOW,
Before an Advance is Made and Fit Your Home out with
FINE AND MEDIUM
FURNITURE,
Lamps and House Furnishing Goods in General. A Little Money Goes a Great]Ways just
Now at
Alex. Mahorney's
Ami'
-mn "s
mm-