Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1891 — Page 4
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Under !i murh mori successful' treatment that Dr. lluntsiupi-r has been using f'lr the past seven tlis his practice has greatly increased. The Doctor now treats more JCye. Kar, Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients with .Milder remedies and better and quicker cures than ever before. This treatment is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sousitive persons.
Special attention to the Longest Standing and most Difficult cases to Cure. Also all .Surgical cases as Cataracts, Cross-Eyes, Deformities, etc. Cperations on the Eye Ball performed without pain.
THE OLD TRADE PALACE
A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh Is the great cause of so much deafness in thu middle-aged and elderly people, also of conamp lion. A chronic discharge from tho ear Is very dangerous to life, as it is liable to causo blood poison or brain disease. Consultation tree.
Spectacles!
Terhune.
Is now filled chuck full ot New Goods of
EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.
THE CHEAPEST
•is mill w.
The most complete assortment evor shown in the city.
Dress Goods, Fiipy Goods, pllinsrij Goods,
Cloth, Cassimere Cleth,
In fact wcdo not hesitate to say wo have the
Larsest And Best Selected Stock
Jlver shown in Crawfordsville. We have
And serve all alike. Any child you may send to mv store can buvjustas ••heap as though you came yourself. We'have the
LARGEST AND BEST
LIGHTED KOOM in the State.
D. F. McCLURE,
TRADE PALACE.
People are so delighted with the Quality,
Price and Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Bye Glasses that their sale is constantly increasing. Still selling at factory prices and fitting them Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, ns well as ereatly Improving the personal appearance of the wearer. Jlasses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.
HEFEIIKNCKS. Ceo. 1). Hurley, attorney at law, sou Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John K. Courtney, lawyer,son, Imd eye and ears (J. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing (Jus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in din loom with violent eyo disease, causing total blindness Israel l'atton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violont ulceration of eyo bull E. 15. Smith, wife, eye disease A. R. Uayless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfoidsviile. linn. Silas Peterson, wife, deafness, bad case, I'ota to Creek Frank I'owars, chronic catarrh, bankor. I oifax: Congressman W. D. Owens, l.oganspnrt. discharge from oars and deafness .ludgo Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eyo that restored sight Judge
Lebanon, I ml., deafness Ex-Senator
Kent, Frankfort, ltid.. catarrh and deafness J. Linn,Mnce, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.
Dr. Huntsinger will beat Dr. C. K. Ttankin's office in Crawfordsville on THURSDAY, Apr. 16. r.nd every two woeks thereafter.
Will boat Dr. Kleiser'fl office nt Wavelnnd on Friday, April 17, and regularly ovory four weeks thereafter on Friday.
T"
•J"E| Suffering from youthful folly, wasting, j\l weakness, decay, etc., we will mail IVID you particular! of a certain, simple means ofa rad:t: il and speedy self-cure. Sealed,
FREE.
BAKER REMEDY CO., Box 104, Bulialo, N. Y.
IfetThere Is No Reason
"Why every lady of Crawfordsville and vicinity should not 'wear 'the very latest styles iu millinery. Onrellieient corps ol milliners can
EXECUTE ANY ORDER
In the way of appropriate trimming.
We Invent! We Originate
"NVe never have need io copy.
IN CLOTHING.
Mens Good Wool suits §4..53 Hoys :U1 Children's Good Wool suits.... 1 32 knee pants 83, 47, 61 and 72 cents. Men's Is'obbv Stiff hats, .9Sc, 1.12, 1.31 and 1.48. Fine Imported Cassimere worsteds and Middlesex Indigo P.lue Suits at .Lowes Bottom Prices. Having gone into the clothing business I propose to sell cheap, (live me a call and see for yourself.
JIM MOLONEY,
211 E. Main St.
|^-OTICE OF LI TTEHS TKSTAM BXTA \V
Kstat# of Louisa l'oarson, deceased. Notion is hereby given that the undersigiiod has i|ualilied and given bond as Executor of tli last Will and Testament of I.ouisa Pearson, la of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, ceased, and that I.ettors Tcntainotitaryou sa estate have licen ilnly granted to him. Said tate is supposod to be selvent
W1NFJE1.I) S. M'iFFIiTT,
March 31, 1M0. Kxcc.itor.
to $100 a month for local and traroling men to sell our Fruit and Ornamental Slock. Address for terms,
H. it. IUOIIAHDSON & CO.,
Nurserymen, (Jeueva, New York.
Should know how child bearing can bo effected without Fain or Danger and care their Ills. Send for scaled Information. A wonderful discovery. DR. J. H. DYE, Buffalo. N. Y-
Wonder why so many persons suffer from Ctarrh'.' When cured with old Saul's Catarrh lire they would be cured at ouce.
We Are Offering
THE CRAWf\,ADSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Reviews
Words Bravely and Fittingly Spoken. The Chicago Herald Thursday morning had the following vieious drive at e.x-Mnyor Carter Harrison, who ran for the mayoralty on an independent democratic ticket: "Harmon succeeded in splitting the democratic vote nearly in two The closeness with which he ran to Cregier shows this. It is evident that he did not receive a large republican support by the vote polled by Henistead Washburne, who his, notwithstanding his less on account of Elmer Washburn's candidacy, developed remarkable strength. It is true that Harrison received a large floating vote, but had tie not been in the field the greater part of this vote wonld have gone to Cregier. He ran behind Cregier by abont 5,000 votes, with no hopeot winning hitnielf. Harrison deliberately knifed the democratic party. He was the dog in the manger—the ungrateful hyposrite who betrayed the party that had been his friend for years. Four successive terms a faithful democracy stood at Carter Harrison's back and carried him on to victory to the mayoralty chair. Four years ago the party which had aided him in the past again asked him to be its standard bearer and he consented. At the last moment fearful of the result, like a craven coward, he abandoned the ticket and betrayed the party to the republicans. Again has he enaated the role ot the ingrate and the traitor. Honestly defeated at the primaries in a manly tight, he bolted the regular party nomination and headed a faction of his own not for his election, which was an impossibility, but out of a contemptible spirit of revenge to defeat the democracy of Chicago. Harrison's candidacy goes goes of record as the most contemptible and underhanded piece of treachery that was ever perpetrated in a political campaign. His avowed intention was to injure the democratic party. He succeeded to a greater or less degree, if a man may call it success when he sacrifices his honor and his manhood. He has succeeded in placing a republican in the mayor's chair and defeating the party that had always been loyal to him. It Is the success of a Judas Iscariot. It is the success of a Benedict Arnold. The brand of traitor is stamped indelibly upon Carter Harrison. He is a man without a party, and wherever he may go he will be followed by the cry: "Traitor, traitor, traitor."
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Knighstown is negotiating for a paper mill. The hod-can iers' Btrike at Muneie continues.
The Alliance will erect a grain elevator at Noblesville. Shelbyville claims to have the muddiest streets in Indiana.
La Grippe and pneumonia are causing an unusual number of deaths at Ft. Wayne. John Mitchel, of Corydon, brushed too near the heals of a kicking horse and was crippled for life.
The cow-boy doctor heading the Kickapon Indian Company, has ben arrested at Aurora for practicing medicine without license,
Mrs. J. A. Downing, of Brazil, a young married woman is dead. She was third sister in her family to die within a few months after marriage.
Talbert Shipley, of Jefferson township, Morgan county, is dead. He was aged eightyeight years, and lie settled 011 the farm where he died in 1810.
Michael Burke, superintendent of the Terre Haute street railway, has tendered his resignation, and he will be appointed traiuinaster of the Chicago ,fc Eastern Illinois railway.
Charles Brent, of Louisville, a patient iu an insane asylum, escaped to Jeffersonville, and going to the home of his mother, he assaulted the woman and would have choked her to death but for timely interference.
Rev. Mr. Oobson, of Heed's Station, reprimanded some young toughs who were disturbing religiou" nervices, and one of them named Byers attacked him in his pulpit with a knife, but was disarmed before harming the minister.
7
Forgave Him Before He Died.
Charles Alvis, the man assaulted with a knife by John Brusher at Newburg, Ciay county, died last Wednesday night. Hefore he died he sent for Brusher to whom he extended the hand of forgiveness. The family and friends of the dead mau regard it as an outright murder. Mrs. Alvis, who was at one time an iumate of the asylum, it is feared will lose her mind over the severe allliction. Brusher is at large on a $500 bond, which the public insists should have been made so high that he could not execute it.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Our friends and patrons should not forget our
Carpet and Lace Curtain DEPARTMENT.
Nowhere are styles so carefully selected or prices so suited to your needs. Our Carpets and Lace Curtains convey to you an absolute sense of Novelty,
iood
Wear and Verv Lowest
l'rices.
Startling Sesolutions.
Quite a number of the studente of Wabash college met in the chapel room last Tuesday afternoon to take action on the supposed departure ot Prof. John M. Coulter to the .Si.ito University. After mucu discussion, the following resolutions were passed:
WHKKKAS, the services of our esteemed President have been loug, faithful aud valuable aud
WHKKKAS, he is well advanced In years, therefore be it RBSOLVKD, That we, the students of Wabash college, In convention assembled, on this, the 7th day of April, 18U1, do hereby petition your honorable body to relieve Dr. Tuttle from active duty and appoiut him President emeritus, also
WHERKAS, there exists an imminent danger of losing J. M. Coulter from our faculty, and WHKHBAS, his departure would be au irreparable loss to the college, and
WHBRKAS, it is the sense of the stuileuts aud the aluuini as well that Dr. Coulter deserves more snbatantlal recognition than he now receives, therefore, he it
RBSOLVKD, That in muss meeting assombled, the students of Wabash collet?" petition the trustees to elect Dr. Coulter to the presidency of the institution and make any or all remunerative offers to retain him.
The action of the students are heart)? condemed by Prof. Coulter and the facnKy, and no notice of their resolutions wili he taken. In attempting to pay a tribute to Prof. foul, ter, they overstepped the bounds of courtesy and did injustice to I)r. Tuttle, one of the best, and brightest men in Indiana, and the corner stone of Wabash eollege.
The Karftnu,
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Choice Export $4 75@5 00 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 pounds $4 25&A "6 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 8 60@4 00 Fair shipping Bteers of 850 to 1,000 pounds 8 00@8 50
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium $3 80@3 95 Fair to good mixed 8 55®3 65 Good to choice light 3 65(^3 75 Roughs 3 30@3 50
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 1.00 No. 3 red 98 Rejected 80 90 Unmerchantable, 60@70
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 61 No. 2 white 60J^ No. 3 white 60 No. 2 mixed 55J^ No. 3 mixed 55
CRAWKOKDSVILL*.
Wheat 95 $100 Corn 60 ©65 Hay $7^8 Oats 50 Butter 20 Eggs 12% Chickens 7 Turkeys 9 Ducks 6 Geese 40 O! 45
A Querry.
Mr. Editor: Will you please inform an inquiring pnblic why, in the list of allowances made by our county commissioners at their quarterly sessions and which are published in the papers regularly, the amount allowed to the county Auditor never appears? What is paid out for fuel, bridges, stationary, paupers and other matters is promptly given and in figures clear and distinct, but what is paid to the Auditor is conspicuously absent. Why is this thus?
OLD FOOC.V.
We areuuable to furnish the information dej sired by "Old Fogsry." If one allowance is published all should be, we should think. When "Old John"' goes in as Commissioner in December we csu promise our correspondent that such omissions will not occur.
Cure for Pneumonia.
Take ten or twelve raw onions and chop them fine, and put in a large spider over a hot fire: then add about the same quantity of rye meal, and vinegar enough to mane a thick paste let it simmer over a hot fire five or ten minutes. In the meanwhile stir it thoroughly then put it into a cotton bag, large enough to cover the lunge apply to the chest as hot as the patient can bear, when this gets cool apply another, and thus continue by reheating tne poultices, and in a few hours the patient will he out of danger.
Accept the Apology.
It is due the Crawfordsville editors to say that our little dissertation on their poker players had no allusion to them. The newspapers up there are generally eouducted by decent men. It's these I'm from Crawfordsville! fellows, we meant last week, when we said that it was too much of a contract for the good men of the town to counteract the influence »f its inflated egotists and hums.— Rockville Tribune.
They Are Coming.
The store room of Kline & (iraham now presents quite a busy scene. Since Mr. Klines' return from the Chicago nptbalmic Institute he has been extremely busy littiug glasses to defective eyes. His success is already assured. People are not only pleased but delighted with his process and are quick to lecognize in him a man who is a thorough master of his art.
Remember that M. C. Kline, of the old reliable jewelery firm of Kline & (irahain, is the only optician in the city who bears a certificate of graduation.
IN
Tailoring Department
Has received our especial attention this spring. We a not advertising to "Catch."but will give better value-, than .'iui lie obtained elsewhere in the city. "We .desire to make your clothing, and make... i? you 1 eel good is regards the fitting, y, wear and price. Our
JVew Sviitiii.g{s
Are JJeauties and sliould lie seen bv all.
They Will Scrap.
On Tuesday evening in Campbell's hall in New Richmond Messrs. Henderson andMcCabe, two local sluggers aspiring for pugilistic fame, will give an exhibition of the innniy art. It will be a fight to a fiuish for a stake of $50 and gate receipts, the wiuner to take the entire amount. Au admission fee of 50 «euts will be charged. Excitement iu that locality is very high aud the mill will no doubt be liberally pa'rotiized. It will surely be an elevating sight.
Samuel Boots was before Judge Snyder Thursday tnoruing aud pleaded guilty to the charge of disturbing a rellgi"UB meeting. He was fined $5 and costs, which was paid by S. C. Kenned), and tii« j»ung follow was turned loose.
Sam Colem.ui, rntiner for the Bobbins House, and Jake Weil, runner for tho Nutt Hotel, got mixed Thursday in au argument over the relative merits of the two hotels. ColeIIIH was arrested and finsd and cosUd $11.50 for assault and buttery.
BURIED WITH GREAT HONOR.
Details of tho Funeral of Minister Swift at Yokohama, Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.—Particulars of the death of John 'F. Swift, United States minister to Japan, have arrived here oa the steamer Rio de Janeiro, Mr. Swift had been prostrated by an attack of inlluenza early in the 3rear, but was supposed to have entirely recovered. March 10 he complained of pain in the region of the heart and went to bed. That night, while talking to Mrs. Swift, ha suddenly expired without further warning. Death was attributed to heart failure. The body was taken to Yokohama, where it was received with great honors. As the funeral procession reached Yokohama minute guns were fired from the United States steamer Alliance. Funeral arrangements were made by the American colony and were participated in by Japanese officials, the foreign diplomatic corps, American legation and Admiral Belknap and staff. Funeral services were held in the American Episcopal church at Tokio March 13. The coffin was draped with the United States flag and covered with flowers, some of which were sent from the imperial household. Services were conducted by Bishops Williams and Beekersteth. The remains were escorted to the train by the foreign and Japanese ministers, naval and military officers and a large detachment of troops. okoharoa sailors from the United States, British, Italian and Japanese men-of-war acted as escort. Bishop AViliiams conducted services at the cemetery. A wreath sent by the emperor was buried in the grave. The remains arc only temporarily interred at Yokohama and will he conveyed to California.
NO SLEEP FOR A WEEK.
John Cunnlimliiun Wins the "Stny Awnk*" Contrnt at Detroit, DKTHOIT, Mich., April ".— Of thesis men who entered the "stay awake" contest at Wonderland, only one man lasted out the seven days. Old Simon Townsend. the. "tin peddler. lasted until 1 o'clock Monday morning. Then lie leaned against the wall near the coal stove. The heat was too much and he dropped into the land of noii. John Cunningham staid awake and continued to .ok- remarkably bright. Kven when the l(iS hours were completed at I o'clock he did not go to sleep, but sat about the museum and talked. Cunningham is a tall man and weighs lTo pounds, lie lost six pounds during the week, but his appetite was always good and his face looks rosy and cheerful, lie was formerly a railroad man, and staid awake once before for four days and nights. He will take short naps of about an hour with exercise between until he Regains his normal condition. A longcontinued sleep might end in death or insanity. He wins SMio.
132West Main Street.
".v
Hood's Sarsaparilla
la a concentrated extract of 8ampatfiu, Tellow Dock, ripslssowa, Juniper Borrle* Mandrake, Dandelion, and other ralaabl^ vegetable remedies, every Ingredient beln^ strictly pure, and tho best of ite kind it possible to buy. It Is prepared by thoroughly competent lharm&elsts, in the most careful manner, by a peouliar Combination, Proportion aad
Process, giving to it curative power
Peculiar To Itself
It will cure, when In the powor of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all dlfficultiot* with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Ilood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.
IOO Doses One Dollar
IABRAHAM & WATSON,
—DEALERS IX
AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are be ing closed out at oost. Come early and get your choice. ABRAHAM] & WATSON, 6m West Main Street.
When you see a bright baby pleased with itself and everybody else, be sure that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup has been used. Only 23 cents a bottle.
Bucklon's Arnica JSalvp,
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ferer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively enres piles, or.'n# pay required. It is guaranteed perf satisfaction, or money refunded. Prices 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye ,t Oo,
Nine tenths of Indiana forests luve been cut down.
COLUMBUS Buggies at Titisley ,fc Mar. tin's.
South American Nerviue has been found by experience to quickly rid the system of the poisonous effects of la grippe. It does this by its great power to purify the blood, to build up the shattered nervous system, and to cure indigestion and debility of tho stomach. It should be used as a preventative as well as cure. You will be surprised at its wonderful health giving effect. Sold by
WHIPS,| ROBES, DUSTERS, ETC.
We keep the best of goods handled and at prices as low as a li"-itinvite bus ncss can be done. IJeinember, everything- is warranted.
For Yoar Benefit.
DK. E. DF.TCHON.
Said Mr. Kline, of the firm of Kline fc Graham, to a BEVIKW mau this week: "If I should be allowed to fit every defective eye in Montgomery county with a pair of glasses I knew that I could greatly alleviate much human suffering. Imperfectly fit glasses is the cause of two-thirds the headache so common among us. The late course of instructions I have so lately taken has given me a knowledge of the eye that I will gladly divide with tho people of the county if they will come to me. 1 charge nothing for an examination. I waut tho people to come to me.
There are many northern society people in Florida. Orange trees are in full bloom an the Salvation army has invaded the state.
Th" Brown Cultivator with Sprint Tooth attachment is the latest thing ont. He sure nd see it before you buy. COHOOX & FISHEK.
Harness.
mted.
O rawfordsville, Indiana
on All Know That
We Beat Them All
IN
ESSGOO DS
ean hear the remark on every hand, "We cin -ilways get what we want in the Dlil-'SK' OOODSLINLal