Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1891 — Page 4
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THE OLD TRADE PALACE
Is now filled chuck full ot New Goods of
S. li. Cor, Wabash avc. & Van Huron at. A regular faculty of sovpnteou .Specialists, Physicians, Surgeons", Trained Assistants aud ^Nurses. Beet facilities for every form of diaoaso requiring Medical or surgical trnatjiient. 250 rooms elegantly furnlshoil. Write for hook, free, on deformities.
EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.
Dr. E. Huntsinger,
Medical and Surgical Specialist fur the KYK EAK, NOSK and THKOAT, who has accepted the position of Operating Surgoou in the Kye and Eur deiurtniont or tho
Chicago Surgical institute,
Will continue to make regular visit* to C'nnvfordsvilliMis I'.orotofore. It is now about llvo years fince tli" Doctor began making regular visits to this place, during which time ho has proven himself a nios'. accomplished specialist, as hundreds of patients, both medical and surgical. in this vicinity can testify. Spocial attention to Utttng all kinds of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Consultation freo. "Heating Of Dr. Huntsinger's splendid success in dillicult, cases of the Kye, ICar and other special diseases that the doctor treats the Chicago Medical and Surgical Instituto has been urging him for some time to accept an important position in that instituti' n. He has finally •consented to take tlio place of consulting physician, having full charge of dillicult surgical op•orations on the oye. This new departure will not interfere with the doctor's present Held of iulior In wliidi Ue has a practice too extensive -and lucrative to ahandou.
Having held a position in an Indiana l!egirneut, ol which Mr. llunsingor was Surgeon, we personally know him to bo 0110 of the most accomplished specialists in tho I'nited Suites. Tho call to so high and responsible a position, is high and well merited compliment 111 recognition of his abilities.''—Krankfort Times.
Dr. Huntsinger will be at Dr. Itankin's office in ('niwfordsville on Thursday, May 11 and "2S: at Dr. Kleiser's oMce in Wavoland on Friday, June J, until 10 o'clock a. m. only, and at Dr. I'. ltogors olllce in lioekvillo Friday, June 32, afternoon only.
THE CHEAPEST
I CUB
Th* most complete assortment evor shown in the city.
Dress Goods, Fqiicij Goods, pinery Goods,
Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,
In fact we do not hesitate to say we have the
Ever shown in Craw fords ville. We have
And serve all alike. Any child you may send to my store can buy just as .... .cheap as though you came yourself. We'have the
LARGEST AND BEST
LIGHTED ROOM in the State.
D. F. McCLURE,
TRADE PALACE.
There Is No Reason
h-y every lady of Craw'fordsville and vicinity should not wear the very latest styles in millinery. Our ellicient corps of milliners can
EXECUTE ANY ORDER
In tliojwav of appropriate trimming,
We Invent! We Originate
i. "We never have need to copy.
Tine Miirkrtb,
INDIANAl'Ol.IS.
Cuttle—We quote: Choice Export .\.. ....$5 50&6 00 Clioice shipping steers ot 1,200 to 1,400 pounds $5 00@5 50 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 5 50@5 00 Fair shipping steers of 850 to 1,000 pounds 3 00@3 50
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium §4 .)5i^5 10 Fair to good mixed 1 K0rd'4 115 Good to choice light 4 XO0J4 90 Houghs I 15^4 50
Wheat—Firm—"We quote: No. 2 red 1.04.j No. 3 red 1.01 Rejected 8") Unmerchantable 75 'Qj
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white 70 No. 2 white 70 No. 3 white tut No. 2 mixed BHifnO No. 3 mixed lif*^
CKAWFC HDSVIL L£.
Wheat 10 (a\ $100 Corn 60 @65 Hay $8 it Oats 45 Butter 15 Eggs 12 y, Chickens 7 Turkeys 9 Ducks (i Geese 40 (a) 45
A Shoe Thief.
East Monday oven'mg Mike O'Neal, better known as "English,"visited the shoe store of J. S. Kelley on Main street and stole therefrom three pair of shoes. Two pairs were disposed of at Sullivan's paloon while the third he took to his wife. Mrs. O'Neal, suspecting the shoes were stolen returned the same to Mr. Kelley and notified him where tho other goods were, owing to the delicate health of Mrs. O'Neal Mr. Kelley did not get out a warrant for the thief's arrest but will probably later on. "English" is a drunken brute and should be given a sentence in the penitentiary.
COLUMBUS UuggieB at Tinsley it Mar* tin's.
THE
CllAWFORiiSVILUi WEEKLY
Fiie Review
PEOPLE'S PARTY.
Born and Christened at the Big Meeting In Cincinnati Last Wednesday. A little political giant was born into the world last Wednesday. It is the literally truth to state also that no more wonderful exhibition of lung power at a natal event was ever heard than in the Cincinnati Music Hall Wednesday afternoon.
From the moment in the morning when the great gathering of farmers and wage-workers voted eagerly for making the formation of a national executive committee a part of the program, the result was to a certain extent foregone. All doubt was removed in ten seconds when, toward evening, after scenes of almost unprecedented turmoil, the fresh, clear countenance of Ignatius Donnblly of Minnesota, chairman of the committee on resolutions, beamed from the rostrum on the struggling, yellow mass of humanity in the convention, and with a dignity befitting his words, announced that the committtee had been a unit for starting a third party in the nation without another instant's delay.
It was a marvelous to see the effect ou delegates and spectators alike. Fatigue, forebodbodmgs, quarrels vanished as if struck out by lighting. Breathless and hushed the listening hundreds waited as Donnelly continued earnestly.
We think we have performed a work that will effect the politics of this country for the next fifty years.
That was enough. The audience could contain itself no longer but with dynamite force exploded in a terrific thunder of applause.
The new party was christened the "Peoples' Party" and favors the sub-treasury idea of paternalism, legal tender uotes issued by the government, free coinage and au income tax among its many theories. The new party will cut a considerable figure iu future politics is beyond all reasonable doubt.
Ring's Revelry.
Mr. Tadie Rim:, a highly cultured young gentleman from the classic precincts of Rockville, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Sheriff McClaskey, Tadie, it will be remembered, was given a jail sentence in the Parko Circuit court sometime ago, for attempting to murder his aged grandfather. This "severe" sentence was hardly up to the aesthetic ideas of the average Rockviilian aud the young thug was turned loose to wander at will upou their streets, the sheriff thinking possibly, that 60 days on the streets of that autiquated village was worse punishment than the same time in jail. Last Saturday Tadie began tampering with his old enemy, whiskey, again and soon had on a comfortable package. Laboring under this jag he wandered to the railroad station, and climbing onto the cow catcher of the north bound Vaudalia train, was soon whirled into this city. Ou arriving here he began a tour of the saloons. All went well until he reached the saloon of Skid Galey, ou 6'uorth Washington street. Here he met an old friend in the person of the illustrious Chuckey Fell. Some words were exchanged and then both grappled, falling to the floor. Over and over they rolled uutii they were finally kicked into the gutter by Bartender Jake White.QTlie police soou ba4 them iu tow aud they were marched to the jail. Once in the corridor Ring struck Marshal Ensininger a stinging blow iu the face, and for' his trouble he turn was quickly laid out by the officer. Monday morning Sheriff Jones came up from Rockville and returned with the youngjvilliau ou the evening train, where he will finish his sentence in whittling boxes iu front of the South Side Saloon.
Williams' Trouble.
Lee Williams is- a young geatleman hailing from Wabasb, Ind„ who is at present engaged here establishing agencies for a Chicago Publishing house. Beiug of a somewhat licentious disposition he soon fell in with a free and cosy setof females whose objectBeeiued to be to bleed the verdant youth from the county of Wabash One evening early in the week Williams was doing the town with his female friends aud during their rounds one of the girls lost a little dime bank which contained probably one dollar in cash. She at once accused Williams of taking It. He protested Ins innocence of the charge earnestly and the matter was dropped for the time. Last Wednesday morning three of the girls appeared before Mayor Carr and demanded that the festive book agent .be arrested. Officer Brothers repaired to the young man's boarding house and soou had Williams in court. The young man told his story to the Mayor in such a straight forward manner that the court was deeply impressed with its truthfulness and acquitted him. The little occurrence should serve as a lesson in moral philosophy to the way word agent and teach him to keep in the path or the righteous or else hie his carcass back to his native town and remain there until he learns enough to be loosened from the traditional apron|string.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Our friends and patrons should not forget our
Carpet and Lace Curtain
DEPARTMENT.
Xowhere 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, .Good "Wear and Very Lowest Prices.
REVIEW.
The Firemen's Tournament.
The committee OH the firemen's tournament J. J. Weidle, O. B. Arms aud Torn ROBS met Monday night and arranged the programme of events and prizes. It will be as follows:
Hose company race first $125, second, $75. Hook and ladder company first $125 second, $75.
Hand engine race first $50, second, $25. Fire Chief's race, 300 yards. Silver trumpet. Couplers' contest Coupling and pipes. Ladderman's contest Bamboo ladder. Oonsoiation race for hose company Silver trumpet.
Consolidation race for hook and ladder company Silver trumpet. Company making the best appearance in the parade Silver trumpet.
Hook and Ladder, hub and hub race $25. Hose company, hub and hub race $25. All the races except the chiefs' race will be 250 yards.
A Temperance Revival.
Commencing ou uext Tuesday Dr. N. W. Tracey, assisted by the different churches of or the city, will begin a series of temperance revivals and a crusade against the saloons iu general. The meeting are to be held under a large tent on a vacant lot just west of the residence of Prof. Milford on west Main street and the public at large are requested to attend and assist in the the work. The following are the committees appointed at a meeting of the Temperance League Monday night to prepare for the work:
Finance.—Riss Cohoon, J. B. Johnson and W. S. Moffett. Music.—W. B. Lyle, W. H. Jackson and D. C. Barnhill.
Entertainment.—A. K. Glover, J. C. Barnhill and J. H. Shue.
Press J. M. Martin, T. H. B. McCain, and L. J. Coppage. Grounds aud seats.—J. W. Stroh, J. R. Coons aud H. R. Canine.
Tho Glorious Fourth.
The success of the Fourth ot July celebration is now assured. Almost 1,000 has been raised by the soliciting committee, who will prosecute the good work until $1,200 is secured before they ceaso their labors. It is estimated that it will require about $500 to successfully conduct the firemen's tournament. The rest of the money will be used for decorations and fire works. A banner will be offered for the most gorgeously decorated wagon furuished by the different townships-of the county. The tiremen's tournament will take place on July 2, 3 ang 4. The band tournament will take place on the evening of the third, but each baud will be expected to remain over the Fourth and take part iu the grand industral parade. Altogether it will be a gorgeous affair and do honor to the city in which it is held.
Buried Alive.
A lady from Waveland, Montgomery county, who is visiting in the city, tells an incident that leaves no doubt that au old ci'izen of Pisgab, near Waveland was buried alive, The citizen'" nauie was James Spencer, and one of his sons had always believed that bis father had beeu buried alive. Recently bodies were being removed from the cemetery iu which the remains of Spencer had been buried and the coffin was opened to find the body lying partly ou one side, the hair disheveled as if the fingers had been run through it, the collar and necktie pulled from bis throat and the left arm lying under his head. The lady who relates this story heard it related by a daughter-in-law of the deceased.—Terre Haute Express.
The Newkirk Case.
The damage suit of Wm. Newkirk against I Wui. Somerville, Maurice Kelley, James Mack, Harry Connard and Howard Craig caine up before Judge Rabb in the circit court last Wednesday. The suit graw out of a little escapade last June, iu which the above named defendants took young Newkirk out to view the "White Elephant." Newkirk thought his rural modeBty had been shocked to the extent of $2,000 and said that amount properly applied might heal the wound in his moral dignity. The jury couldn't see it the way Newkirk did and rendered a verdict iu favor of the defendants. Johnston & Johnston, attorneys for the defense, will take an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Tregdor's Second Trial.
Harry Tregdor was put on trial for the second time at Terre Haute on Monday for the murder of Hayse Saunders, a road supervisor. The Tregdor case is one of the most remarkable ever tried in the state, because of the dispute as to whether the crime was committed on Indiana or Illinois grouud. By actual measurement it was ascertained that the shooting was some eight or ten feet on the Indiana side.
Do You Want to See
Forepaugh's parade at Lafayette on May 26V Then take the 8:13 a. m. Vandalia train. Arrive at Lafayette at 9:31 a. m., see parade at 10:00 a.m. Price, one way, 80 cents. round trip, $1.14. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Maviage Licenses.
Charles McCoy and Carrie May Ferguson. Oliver Farron and Frances Aubbell. Charles O. Eakiu and Emily A. Britts.
Williams Bros, are offering special inducements in wind mills. See them before you buy. tf.
We Are Offering Specialties For Your Benefit.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, ripslsscwa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best ot its kind It is possible to buy. It Is prepared by thoroughly eompotenfpharmaclsts, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
Peculiar To Itself
It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. 31 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
•mt
.Former i'rici
$16.50 20 00 25.00 30.00 89 00
-THE-
Tailoring Department
lias received our especial attention this spring Wcaie j_not advertising to "Catch."but will give better values ithan can be obtained elsewhere in the city. We desire to make your clothing, and make you feel good as regards the fitting, wear and price. Our
Kew Suitings
Are Beauties and should be seen by all.
Prenoh Pattern
You can have your clioice of any of pattern dresses at the following
Is & Son,
Main Street, south of Court House save vou from
SOc. to
On a dozen cabinets, and their work is superior to others.
New Accessories.
Come and see them. You are always welcome. Large family groups and baby pictures a specialty.
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit Positively cured by admlnistoring Dr. Haines' (iolden Specific. Itis manufactured as a powder which can bo glvon in a glass of beor, a cuii of ton or collee, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless and will olloct a pormanent and speedy cure whether tho patient is moderate drinker or an' alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, nnd in overy instance a perfect cure has followed. It never falls. The system onco impregnated with tho specific, it becoinosau utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist Cures guaranteed. .IS page book of particulars free. Address OOLDKN SI'KClfflu CO. 1ST) Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
jq-OTlCE OK LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
Estate of Susan J. Best, deceased. Notice is hereby glvon that the undersigned lias duly qualified aud given bond as esocutor of the last Will and Testament of Susan Best, late of Montgomory County, State of Indiana, doceasod, and that letters Testamentary on said ostato have been duly granted to him
Said ostate'is said to bo solvent. PETER TOWNSLEY, Executor. Dated, May 18, 1891.
Williams Brothers for pumps,
—Till:: I.KAKING—
TAILOR,
Piiiest aud Largest Line of
owring Suitings
Eve1' shown in the city. Correct and perfect Pitting, ('all and sec their goods before buying.
DRESSES!
No two dresses are alike.
L. S. Ayers & Co„
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.
our line prices:
Reduced L'rieo
You All Know That
We Beat Them All
-IN
DRESS GOODS
From the cheapest to the best grades in Cotton, Woolen and Silk Materials we have the Choicest Stock, and you can hear the remark on every hand, "We can always get what we want in the DHBSS
GOODS LINE at
S 8.75 10.50 14.75
•. 18.75 20.00