Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 4
Under a. much more successful treatment that Or. Iluiitsinsei has been using fqr the past seven '""•Bthn liix ]iraetiee hus greatly increased. The Doctor now treats more Eye, Knr. Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients with Milder remedies and bettei and quicke. cures than ever before. This treatment is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons. f»Special attention to the Longest Standing and most Difficult cases to Cure. Also all Surgical oases as cataracts. Cross-liyos. Deformities, etc. Operations on the Kye Hall performed without pain.
A neglectod or badly treated Chronic Catarrh Is the great cause of so much deafness in th» middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear la very dangerous to life, as it is liable to cause blood poison or bruin disease. Consultation tree,
Spectacles!
THE OLD TRADE PALACE
Is now filled chuck full of Now Goods of
EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.
THE CHEAPEST
MR II Hi SII
Th- most complete assortment evor shown in the city.
press Goods, Faiicy Goods, pillinsry Goods,
Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,
In fact we do not hesitate to sav wo have tho
Laiwt And Best Selected Stock
Ever shown in Crawtordsvilie. We have
And serve all alike. Any child you may send to inv store can buv just as cheap as though you came yourself. AVe'have the
LARGEST AND BEST
LIGHTED ROOM in the State.
D. F. MoCLURE,
TRADE PALACE.
l'eople are so deligbt-
Price and Elegant Sight giving properties or the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale is eouBtantly 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, as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance of the wearer, tiiasses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.
KEFEKKNCES. (loo. 1). Hurley, attorney at Inw, son Fniiik, discharge liom ears anil deafness: John If. Courtnrv, lawyer, HOD, had eve and ears: ). I,. Mills, deafness etc.. twentyyears standing (ius Mayer, daughter conlined alne months in dark room with violent, eye disease, causing total blindness Israel i'atton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball K. 15. Smith, wife, eye disease: A. I!, liayless. mother, ftye
disease
Dr. James Thompson, deafness, nil
u* Crawfoi'iaville. lion. Silas Poter.-am. wife, deafness, bad case. Potato Creek Krank Powers, chroniccitarrh, banker. Colfax: Congressman W. 1). Owens, i.ogansport. discharge from «ars and deafness .Judge Waugh. Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon. Ind.. deafness Ex-Senator Kant, 1'rank fort, I nil.. catarrh and deafuess
Linn. Maiio. catJirrhal
r:
deafness. (ln
S3
-4?
,j numer-
WUBothers in this vicinity equally bad. Dr. Hunt-linger will be at Dr. c. K. Hankin's •fflcein CrHwfordsvilii oil Til('KNI)AV, Apr. 30. and erorv two weeks thereafter.
Will be at Or. Kleiser's olTlee at Wavelandon Friday, May In and regularly every four "WBOks thereatter on I-'ridiiy.
A Suffering from youthful folly, wasting. Mh |U weakness, dccay, etc., we wiil mail flVlkl you particulars of a certain, simple meant o! a radical and speedy self-cure. Sealed, FREE,
BAKER REMEDY CO., Box 104, Buffalo. N. Y.
5 There Is No Reason
^Vhyoverv l:idy of Cr.iwfordsville and vicini\ should not t.jL. wear the very latest styles in millinery. Our eilicient corps of milliners can
EXECUTE ANY ORDER
_/ In the way of appropriate trimming.
Invent! We Originate
"We never have need to copy.
2 1 1 E. Main St.
J. S. MOLONEY,
2 1 1 E. Main St.
No man witti a Sfiotgun
In our store to make a customer take a spring suit whether it iits or not. Our object is to please every patron and no one is talked to buy a suit, hat or pants that don't lit and suit in every particular. All new goods to select from. A handsome line of children's and boys' suits just arrived ."'.Hiits all styles and lowest prices.
J. 5.
•j li r~ MAIN
VI1 i-:. A1N
St.
JlJOTICE 01",I.KTTKits TKSTAMKNTAKV.
Estate of Louisa Pennon, dec-nsed. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Ii.t-
qualitled and given bond as Executor of the last Willaiul Testament of Louisa Pearson. l(lte of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, del ceased, ami that Letters Testamentary oti sasd estate have been ilnly granted to him. Said estate is supposed to be solvent \VINFII'.I.I S. MoKKKTT,
Marcli :!!. 1MI1. v"'"
1
.' Kxecutor.
$100 a mouth for local and traToling men to sell our fruit and Ornamental Stock. Address for terms,
E. li. UIOIIAHPSON A CO..
Nurserymen, Ueneva. New York.
Should know how child bearlnpr can be effected without Pain or Danger and euro their Ilia. Send for soiled Information. A wonderful discovery. DR. J. H. DYE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wouner why so many persons sutler from Ctarrh'.' When cured with old Saul's Catarrh cure they would be cured at ome.
THE REVIEW
F. T. LUSB.
Fourth of July Committet.
At a meeting ot the citizens at the Mayor's office last Monday night the following committees for the arraugement and carrying out of the programme for our glorious fourth celebration were selected:
Finance and Soliciting Committee: W. E. Nicholson, Chaa, Galey, J. E. Boanell, James Kelley, Joly Joel, Joe Fisher, George Brock, Chas. Gregg, Gu» Karle, Stan Keeney, Jacob Joel, J. 5. Steele, W. W. Morgan, Harrie Pontlous, G. E. Robinson, A. F. Ramsey and Fred Manson.
Executive Committee: J. R. Bunnell, B. R. Ruiieli and H. B. Hulet. Music Committee: Robert Ross, Frank Davis, John Rice, G. F. Hughes and Joe Scott.
Orators: W. C. Carr, M. E. Clodfelter, E. C. Snyder W. S. Moffett and C. M. Travis. Advertising and Printing Committee: 0. B. Arms, T. H. B. McCain, W. E. Rosebro, I. K. VanSickle, F. T. Luse, Jerre Keeney, Jr., J. J. Weidle, Louis Bischof and R. C. Ross,
Entertainment Committee.—W. C. Carr, Cal Barnhlll, J, L, Charni. John R. Robinson, Harvey Tinsley, Mile Ensuiinger, Henry Campbell, Zack Mahorney, John UcClamrock, Ed VanCamp, L. W. Otto, J. J. Weidle and R. C. Ross.
Parade Comuiitte: H. S. Watson, Ed. 0'Haver, L. A. Foote, T. D. Brown, H. H. Talbott, G. E. Robinson, J.J, Iusley and Doc Britton.
Military Committee: (ius. Truitt, I. C. Elston, W. P. Herron, S. L. EHsniinger, H. F. King and Tom Ross,
Fireman's Tournament Committee: J. J. Weidle, Robert Ross, 0. B. Arms, M. V. B. Smith, W. W. Vance, Henry Kohls. T. D. Brown, as(1.Joe Taylor.
Railroad and Transportation Committee: A. E. Reynolds, O. M. Gregg, A. F. Ramsey, H. S. Watson, (i. E. Robinson and J. C. Hutchinson.
Decoration Committee: W. H. Webste Will Griffith, Ed. 0'Haver, Jeff Stewart, Henry Sloan, Newt Wray, Abe Strouse, J. T. Johnston, Oueal Walson and William Brown.
The New Richmond Fight-
The New Richmond sluggers, McCabe and Henderson, failed to keep their engagement at Campbell's hall last Tuesday night. A crowd of Crawfordsville sports and country lads assembled at the appoiuted hour radiantly expectant to enjoy a glorious half hour la the elevating pastime, but as the principals failed to show up the crowd were forced to leave in disgust. It was strictly a case of one was afraid and the other dares not.
LATER—Henderson was in the city Thursday and reported to a REVIEW man that the fight did occur as advertised, except that it occurred in au open field, uear the towu, at 12 o'clock". Henderson finished his mail in seven rounds, having four clean knock-downs to bis credit. Henderson's second was Tom Lynch while Oscar Taylor looked after McCabe. W. W. Alston acted as referee. About fifty peo" pie witnessed the li,'ht. Henderson authorizes the REVIEW to state that he is ready to meat McCahe again at any timu for $50 aside and would be pleased to hear from him as soon as possible. Henderson's money is ready.
A Crank Landlord.
A suit with some unique features is about to be tiled iu the Superior court at Inaiauapolis. A year ago a young man who had just married took a three years' lease of a residence in the northern part of the city. The owner had had some bittler experience with renters and so it was stipulated in thellease that no beer wagon should be allowed to stop in front of the house: that no dogs should be allowed on the premises: and that no children should be kept about the house. Recently a baby was born to the young man and his wife, and now the owner is going to ask that the lease he set aside, on the ground that the young man has broken it. The defendant has employed an attorney and will fight the suit on the ground that the terms of the lease are against public policy, and that therefore the clause that no children should be kept in the houso was not binding.
A Filthy Case.
Last Tuesday the court room leeches and loafers, those scandal loving casses, were in their element, in fact their seventh heaven, for their bruitish natures and licentious cravings were more than satisfied with the testimony in the Woods divorce case from Coai Creek township. Mrs. Woods was represented by the Bristle Ridge stateman, Ben Swank, and Hen Crane, while Mr. Woods pled his defense through Coppage fc White. It was among the most revolting cases ever tried within outgreat court ot justice and when the evidence was iu the atmosphere was fairly reekiug with filth. Both parties were free to bring charges of most atrociou* crimes against each other and the language used by the witnesses would bring a blush to the cheeks of his satanic majesty. Judge Snyder granted the divorce.
Th« baby's cries are its only method of letting you know that it suffers and needs Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Mir friendb and patrons should not forget our
Carpet and Lace Curtain DEPARTMENT.
Nowhere arc styles so carelully selected or prices so suited to your needs. Our Carpet* and Lace Curtains convey to you an absolute sense of Noveltv, (iood "Wear and Very Lowest Prices.
CKAWFjRDSVILLE WEEKj- REVIEW.
NSW RICHMOND.
Brick Belt Sundayed in Crawfordsville.
Harry Tribby went to Darlington Suuday. Ira Stout is talking of building a brick hotel.
Ed Oliver, of Bristle Ridge, is visiting friends here.
Ed Zook's mother, of Crawfordsville, is visiting him. Our graiu man. J. W. McCardel, was in Toledo Tuesday.
Tomie Lynch, of Lebanon, was here two days this w«ek.
Mrs. J. E. Hanna, of Crawfordsville, called here last Sunday. Bill Shuey is now owner of the three mlnate horse, Gray Sam.
Steve Hairman Sundayed at Lafayette with his many lady friends. Mart Lilcus shipped two car loads ot stock from here ou Monday.
Albert Watts was seen for the last time ou last Sunday going south.
Fruit tree agents are here from different parts delivering their trees.
Mrs. John McCardel, who has been visiting in Attica, has returned home. Several witnesses ou Beswell dough's tria were in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Measles and la grippe are shaking the peo? pie up considerably in this vicinity.
The Misses Brentone, of Romney, are hero visiting the family of D. Amorman.
Ellis, the house mover,of Waynetowu.is here at work on Douglas Bunnell's property,
Willard Brock and Walter Layne, both of this place, were at Ladoga over Sanday.
Gharley Higby has almost completed bis new demiciie and will oceupy it in a few days,
Mr. Osborn, of Wayuetown, the father-in-law of Wm. Burris, Sundayed in our town.
Uncle Josh. Fisher was the first man to plow his garden and plant potatoes in this town.
0. H. Taylor, of yuiume, was here on Monday looking for a location for the McCabe and Hendersou fight.
Joe Bennett, of Round Hill, on last Monday received a lot of wire from this place for his new patent fence.
Charley Williams and lady, of Crawfordsville, passed through here last Monday, enroute to Sugar Grove.
1
The farmers in this vicinity mean business' this year, judging from the amount of tile that Is hauled from Lee's factory every day.
Mr. Messer, of Lafayette, a wood workmau, arrived here Tuesday lasi and entered into partnership with D. Amorman, the blacksmith.
T*
The young ladies of this place need not make any more remarks iu regard toouryouug operator, for he is a married man and is now the father of a big btby boy.
We have a certaiu man iu our town who is like the James brothers, ouly the former held their men up for their money while the latter holds his up for their tobacco.
The brutal step-father, after reconsideration, says he would not do the like again for the best farm iu the state. The people say he must not anyhow before May.
When a man in this town buys a gold watch it is customary for him to look at it eight times each minute, twice to see the time of day and six times for the people to see it.
James Coleman and son are repairing the north end of the New Richmond and Crawfordsville gravel road, and none too soon, for they have been in a bad condition.
D. Bunnell, who purchased the store room of Win, Campbell, is having it moved fifty feet east and is enlarging, it and will soon be ready to handle a large stock of goods.
Swank & Clark, iu their new quarters, are oarrying the largest and finest stock of spring and summer suiting and geuts' furnishings in Crawfordsville, Call and see them, 1 HI east Main street.
The old pioneer, Wm. Campbell, was down from Kirkpatrick last Saturday aud purchased a team from Alston's barn and hauled fourteen stands of bees to his new home. He says that last year lie used all the honey he wanted and sold $85 worth.
John Tribby says he knows exactly who took his lantern last week, and also who stole canned fruit, aud if the articles are not returned to their respective places inside of tive days more he will place the matter in the proper hands and the parties will suffer the consequences.
He Could'nt Speak.
At a meeting of the Farmere' Alliance iu a school house southwest of Wayuetown Monday night, J. M. Harvey, one of tho oldest and most substantial farmers of the township, was called upon for a speech. He arose and after a few ineffectual attempts to articulate the old gentleman fell to the tloor unconscious. In the effort to arise to his feet lie had received stroke of paralysis. He was taken to his home aud medical aid summoned. On Tuesday he recovered his power of speech and is again able to be around.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
We Are Offering Specialties Kor Your Benefit.
-THE-
Tailoring Department
Has received our especial attention this spring AVean not advertising to "Catch,"Iut will give better value* than can be obtained elsewhere in the rity. AVe desire to make, your clothing, ami make you feel good as regards the lilting, wear and price. Our
New Suitings
Are I'entities and should be seen by all.
Cirouit Court.
Uriah C. Help vs. J, F. Davidson. Judgment for defemieut for 15. City vs. GifToril Ridge. Judgment for plaintiff for §100. Appeal prayed.
Jobs Klaiber vs. Wm. Stouciplier et a). Amended remonstrance filed. J. R. Hanna vs. Levi Martin, administrate1 of the estate af Naucy Martin. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Phoebe Hay9 vs. B. F. Hays. Divorce. Dismissed by plaiutiff. Indiana Live Stock Investmeut Company vsFowler &. Ashley. Plaintiff's damages assessed at $268.30.
I. C, Elstou et al vs. Fowler & Ashley. Plaintiff's damages assessed at $990.92. Johnston Johnston allowed $50 for services in the case of J. T. Vaughu.
Emma C. Stoner vs. George Jlarrow. Bastardy. Bench warrant issued for defendant's arrest.
Zack Mahoruey vs. Allen Gilkey and Andrew Yonut, Finding for defendant's. Charles T. Siddens vs. Maggie Siddeus. Complaint. Finding for the defeudant.
S. F. Kyle vs. the Ladoga Seminary. Property ordered sold.
Mr3. Muir's Muddle.
Last Wednesday Judee Snyder granted a divorce to Mrs. Alice Muir from her recreant husband, James K. Muir, ou the well established grounds of bruitual treatment and abaudoument. Mrs. Muir is a rosy cheeked little girl but 16 years of age and hails from the classic precinct of Darliugtou aud is a sister of the late Buck Stout who met quite a sudden and tragic death in Rockville some years ago. Last summer a circus struck the town of Darlington. Among the attaches of the fly-by-night concern was a gallant Lathario aeting in the menial capacity of stake driver. With the other gay young people of the village Alice visited the busy scene early in the day. Hero she met her gallant conqueror aud as each gazed into the depths of the other's bine eyes they read volumns of untold love. James at once threw up his job and married Alice—for support. A few weeks of married bliss, a few more of curses and abuse and the festive James skipped ont. So mores the world and it is no wonder the question is often asked, "Is marriage a failure?"
A Chance for Friday.
The following letter was received by the editor of the Journal last Monday: Dear Sir.—Please state in your columns that Tom Wilson, of this city, is anxious to make a match with Friday Clark for $100 a side. If Clark will fight he can make the match any time. Wilson is anxious to meet Clark in order to settle the dispute about who is the best man. Now if there is any fight in Clark ho will accept this challenge aud make arrangements with Sam Grant who will manage my side of the affair. Please publish and oblige, ... TOM Wir,ss. Address ail business to Sam Grant.
Here is a first-class opportunity for the gay Professor to display his slugging abilities, and if he will meet Wilson half way there will no doubt be a fight. Wilson has acquired some repntatiou as a knocker and if Friday can succeed in putting him to sleep it will be quite a feather in the young man's cap. Clark will go to Lafayette to-night aud make arrangements for the mill. The fight will probably take place in Lafayette.
Unfortunate Females.
The Miunesota Senate having passed by a vote of 157 to 12 the McHalo ballet bill, preventing women from appearing on any stage dressed in tights, the theater managers have drafted and sent to the house the following amendment designed to either kill the measure or render it so odious that it will not be enforced: "Be it further enacted, that no female person or persons shall be allowed to assemble in any theater, public hall, banquet room, dinner party, or any gathering whatsoever, wearing what are known as
Mlow-necked
Purify
dresses,
with Bhort sleeves, exposing thereby their necks, shoulders and busts. Any person or persons found guilty of so doiug shall be subject to a fine of not less than $500 or imprisonment for not less tiian one year.—Exchange.
The very unusual sight or two blind ineu fighting on the public street wa3 seen In New York recently.
A thunderstorm recently scoured nearly all the eggs near Cowderi, III.
ABRAHAM & WATSON,
-DEALERS IX-
Tht important! tt keeping the blood in a pur# condition universally kn0*a yet ther» Tflry few people
who
havo perfectly
pur,
blood. The Ulnt ot scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor 1s heredlted and transmitted for generations, causing nntold suffering, amj we also aceumulato poison and terms of dig. ease from the air a
6 0 1
•wo cat, or AI I HP tho waier in W I I I 1 1 nothing I 11 11 more eon-
a it iv power of Ilood's Sarsaparilla over all dlseu^ of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or salt rheum, removes the taint which canse* catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs ot malaria, blood poisoning, etc. It also vi a a riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole systei* Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood'i Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Full information and statements of cures sent free.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
ftoldbyalldrugglits. ffl six for fS. Prepared #alr by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hm.
IOO Doses One Dollar
AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are be
ing closed out at cost. Come early and get your choice. AHHAHAM] IT WATSON, Dm West Main Street.
When you see a bright baby pleased with itself aud everybody olae, be sure that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup has been used. Only 25 cents a bottle.
ttucklrn's A mien Ssilvp,
The best salve n: the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fefer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or/no pay required. It is guaranteed perf I satisfaction, or money refunded. Prices" 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye 4 o.
Nine tenths of Indiana forests ba-.-» been cut down.
•OLUMHIS Buggies at Tinsiey Jfc Mar tin's.
1
outh
A met lean Neiviue 1ms be^n fouud 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 nervotiG system, and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should be used as a preventative as well as a cure. "\ou will he surprised at its wonderful health giving effect. Sold by
DH. E. DKTCHON.
Said Mr. Kline, of the firm of Kline
tfc
Harness.
WHIPS ROBES, DUSTERS, ETC.
ki.'C'p the l.c.st of soods handled ami at prices'is low .. ncss can he done. Kc.nember, everythingwarranted.
132West Main Street.
Gra
ham, to a REVIEW man this week: "If I should be allowed to lit every defective eye in Montgomery county with a pair of glasses I know t'nat I could greatly alleviate much human suffering. I nperfectiy lit glasses is the c.tuse of two-thirds the headache so common among us. The late course of instructions I have so lately taken has giveu me a knowledge of the eye that 1 will gladly divide with the people of the county if they will come to me I charge nothing for au examination. I wantth to come to me.
There are many northern society people in 1 lorida. orange trees are in full bloom an the Salvation army has invaded the state.
The Brown Cultivator with Spring Tooth attachment is the latest thing out. Be sure and see it before you buy. COHOON & FlSHEK.
1, ltl,natc I)llsi
Crawfordsville, Indiana
ou All Know That
We Beat Them All
—IX—
DRESSGOODS
DUKIcan'V°"
™..nrk one cry TSml. "wi-
«•»!. get wowanlln tho
COOD.S LINK at