Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1891 — Page 4

flress

S. K. Cor, Wabash HVC. & Van Iiuren st. A regular faculty of seventeen Speeialists, J'hyHlcians, Surgeons, Trained Assistants aod Curses, liest facilities for every Inrin of dlsoaso requiring Medical or surgical treatment, rooms elegantly furnlshod. Write. I'm- book, froe, on deformities.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

51 oil leal mid Surgical Specialist for tlio EVE EAH, NOSE and TilltOAT, who lias aivoptod the position of Operating Surgeon in the Kyo and Kar department of the

Chicago Surgical institute,

Will continue make regular visits to Crawfordsville a« heretofore. It is now .-ibout live years fine: the Doctor began making regular •visits to this place, during which time he has proven himself a most, accomplished specialist, as hundreds of patients, both medical ami surgical, in this vicinity can testify. Special attennou to fitting all kinds of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Consultation free.

"Hearing of l)r. lluntsinger'ssplendid success in dink-tilt cases of the Eye, Ear and other spuclal diseases that the doctor treats the Chicago Medical anil Surgical Institute has lee» urging him for some time to accept an important position in that institiiti' n. lie has finally consented to take the place of consulting physician, having full charge of dillicult surgical operations on tho eye. This new departure will not interfere with the doctor's present Held of iafoor in which ho has a practice too extensive -and lucrative to abandon.

Having held a position in an Indiana Regiment, of which Dr. llunsingcr was Surgoou, we personally know him to bo ono of the most accomplished specialists in the I'nited States. Tho call to BO high and responsible a position, is a high and well merited compliment in recognition of hia abilities."—Frankfort Times.

Dr. Huntsinger will lie at Dr. Nankin's office in crawfordsville on Thursday, May 14 and 1!H at Dr. Kleiser's ofiico in Waveland on Friday, .June 12, until 10 o'clock a.m. only, and at Dr. I". C. Kogcrs office in liockvillo Friday, June 12, aftornoon only.

THE OLD TRADE PALACE

Is now filled chuck full ot New Goods of

EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.

THE CHEAPEST

AND ill

The most complete assortment evor shown in the oity.

Goods, Fai\Gij Goods, flillinorij Goods,

Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,

In fact we do not hesitate to say we have the

There Is No Reason

hy every lady of Crawfordsville and vicinity should not wear the very latest styles in millinery. Our ellicient corps of milliners can

II EXECUTE ANY ORDER

In the|way of appropriate trimming.

We Invent! We Originate

"We never have need to copy.

\JM

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have

And serve all alike. Any child you may send to my store can 1 my just as cheap sis though you came yourself. We have the

LARGEST AND BEST

LIGHTED llOOM in the -State.

D. F. McCLURE,

TRADE PALACE.

The Markets.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Choice Export $5 25^5 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 pounds $-1 75@5 25 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 4 25@4 75 Fair shipping steers of itOO to 1,100 pounds 3 75@4 25

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium $4 40(^4 HO Fair to good mixed 4. S5£c4 45 Good to choice light 4 45ig4 45 Roughs 4 15@4 50

Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red No. 3 red Rejected Unmerchantable,

Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white No. 2 white White mixed No. 3 white No. 2yellow

1.01

'.18

85 yo 65@75

58 58 50 57 53

CKAWKOKDSVII.LK.:

Wheat...... .. Corn Hay Oats Butter Eggs Chickens Turkeys.. Ducks Geese

95 u- $100 50 $8 40

it

45

12

".7.

6%

i)

.7*. 7.77.. io' Vs" is

South American Nervine has been found by exDerience 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 UD the shattered nervous system, and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should be used as a preventative as well as a cure. You will be surprised at ita wonderful health giving effect. Sold by

DK. IS. DETCHON.

COLUMBUS Buggies at Tinsiey ,fc Martin's.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

THE REVIEW.

F. TP. XJ.TJSiS.

UNCLE BAZIL TRACErS TROUBLE.

A Contest Soon to be Began in the Circuit Court Which Will End in Family Warfare. Uncle Brzil Tracey, one of Montgomery County's most venerable and highly respected citizens, doomed to pass his declining years in a field of trouble. Mr. Tracey is now 88 years of age. The name of Bazil Tracey has always been symbolical of honor, a man whose word is as good as his note, who has through buuorable dealings, unceasing and untiring labor amassed quite a fortune for his declining days and through this hard earned fortnne springs the present trouble. Through the kindness of one of the heirs to the estate a REVIEW man lastMonday elictited the following story: A few year ago, Mr. Tracey owned much personal property and some 2,000 acres of land situated in Montgomery and Boone counties. He gave away much of it to various ones ot his children and granchildren but until recently retained possession of about 1,000 acres of the finest land in Montgomery dounty lying near Waynetown. Some time agl Mr. Tracey who is in feeble health physically, and, as a majority of his relatives claim, mentally, took up his residence with his grand-daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Peirce Mills, a young married lady who with her husband, resides near Waynetown on the Tracy place. They took care of the old gentleman in a most tender manner. He had only to signify a wish and it was granted and it is natural that the old gentleman should entertain the best of wishes toward his favorite granddaughter and her genial husband. Very natural it was, also that when the matter of Mr. Mills and wife purchasing the beautiful 1,000 acre tract arose, that the old gentleman was willing that they should have it pretty cheap, and in consequence the conveyance of the property was made to Mr. and Mrs. Mills in consideration of between 525 and $30 per acre. As it is worth anywhere between $40 and S60 per acre it was remarked that Lizzie and husband bad made a pretty good deal in real estate, especially as they didn't pay cash but gave their notes for the ainouut. He hasn't even the notes now and his other relaties say that he was beaten out of them, Daniel Hawk, of Benton county, oneof Mr. Tracey's sons-in-law, J. P. Biddle, another, aud Simeon Grenard, a grandson, were in the cily Monday. Crane & Anderson were retained to file a motion to have a guardian appointed for Basil Tracey on the ground of his being of feeble mind. When this is done the guardian appointed will bring suit at one against the Mills faintly to have the conveyance of real estate set aside. It will be a hotely contestested fight and the outcome will be awaited with interest.

THE MIDLAND STRIKE.

A Restraining Order Issued Against the Strikers at Waveland. The following special from this city to the Indianapolis Seutinel last Tuesday gays: "This morning the case of the Midland against the Waveland strikers came up before Judge Snyder, and hi? motion for a supplemental coinplaiut being granted. Harry Crawford, through his solicitors, Crane & Anderson, filed it, making Henry Mclntyre and Wilson Hughes defendents therein. It beiug made to appear to the satisfaction of the court from the original aud supplemental complaints that an emergency existed for the immodiate issuance of a restoring order without notice, lie therefore ordered that until further orders that defendants aud all unknown parties be enjoined from maintaining their present unlawful and malicious interference with the plaintiff's railroad equipments, telegraph lines, station and other employes, and also enjoined them from mterferring in anyway whatever with the plaintiff's dominion or operation of railroad property or with engines, conductors or other employes needed in the operation of said railroad or from unlawfully entering upon right-of-way of property or premises ef plaintiff in this couuty. The court further ordered that the defendants be notified that an application for a temporary injunction would be heard in the court June 2.

Armed with a package of writs as big as the common law Sheriff McClaskey started Tuesday for the seat of trouble to perform his duty. Going first to Ladoga he was joined by Harry Crawford, jr., and Wm. Crawford. The injunction order of the court was read to'the strikers thnre and they submitted at once allowing the tie up property to be removed. A mixed train was then made up and Messrs. Crawford and Sheriff McClaskey and others boarded it and went to Waveland. Reaching there the party was met by fully :i00 people, strikers and there friends. When the train came to a stand still the sheriff walked out on the platform and amid great clatter and a general hub-bub read the restraining order of the court. During the reading or the order a brawny striker ran out on the track, threw the switch and spiked it, thus completely tying up the sheriff's train. Seeing they could do nothing with the crowd the Sheriff and his party hired a rig and drove to this city. Wednesday morning Mr. McClaskey again returned to Waveland to serve warrants on the leaders of the strike but these men were too smooth and

Our friends and patrons should not forget our

Carpet and Lace Curtain

DEPARTMENT.

isowhere are styles so earelullv selected or prices so suited to your needs. Our Carpets and Lace Curtains conYCV to von an absolute sense of Novelty,

Good AVear and Very Lowest Pricos.

THE CRAW KOKDS V1LLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Next Door to Elston's Bank-

kept out of the Sheriffs way and he was forced to return to this city, leaving matters the same as before the order was issued by the court, and the tie up still continues as we go to press.

Attorney-General Smith's Opinion as to Where Tax Levies Can Be Made. Attorney-General Smith asked by the state auditor whether levies by township trustees and other officials can be made in September says:

It is quite clear that the levies for townships and incorporated towns should not be made until after the several county boards of review have completed their work, and a sufficient time thereafter elapsed to enable the completion of the pr»per tax duplicate, taken from assessor's books in the county auditor's office, as required by law. To say that a different rule should prevail, or that the old law of 1S55 upon this subject should govern, would work a practical annulment of the law of 1879 and those since enacted, requiring a careful equalization of assessments and the evident purpose of the law-maker in providing that each levy should be made upon valuations thus reviewed and equalized.

The courts, too, would doubtless find that the time for fixing a levy should be held as a merely directory, and that the act of making the levy should be semewhat dependent upon the permance of other duties required by the same law. So that if a board of review should be so delayed in completing the work imposed upon them by statute that the levy fixed should be somewhat later than that prescribed by law, the act thus performed would not be held void.

There has been a general impression over the state that the assessment of 1891 would show a great increase over those heretofore made. The law is unchanged, and gives no excuse for the slightest advance over honest valuations of former years. An actual cash value is in every sense a fair cash value, and if distorted by tax officers into a different meaning, can not be charged to any change in the law itself. One of the principal causes for a revision of the tax law arose from a public demand for a fair and fuller valuation of corporate property. This idea lias been emphasized in the creation of the board of state tax commissioners, and in requiring with that distinctness not heretofore employed, that all stocks and other property held by aggregated capital including franchises, should be assessed at their full value. Before any levy is made, it is contemplated by the liw that the several boards of review in the different counties of the state should vigilantly and faithfully inspect the lists returned by township and county assessors.

Circuit Court

Greu-

othel L. Osborn vs Estate of Simeon ard. Plaintiff awarded $40.

NannieAlbee vs. Estate of Anson Albeee. Plaintiff awarded $250.

Hugh B. James vs Wabash Valley Protective Union. Plaintiff asks chaug of venue from county.

Elizabeth Beach vs Wabash Valley Protective Union. Judgment for defendant.

Nicholas, Shephard A Co., vs T. H. Mc Clelland et al. Dismissed.

Oscar Ford vs Jesse F. Ford et al. Partition. Judgement for plaintiff.

Midland Railroad Co., vs A. P. Hanna et ai. Defendandant ruled to answer. Lavina Buck vs David W. Hughes. Defendant confesses judgement.

Jeanetta Robert vs Nancy Albee. Judgment for defendant.

Hannali Kingen vs John W. Scroll. Verdict for defendant.

Frankfort's New Bank.

T. N. Lucas aud Henry Waeson of this city will soon establish a new bank in tiie city of Frankfort. They have purchased the large brick building on the northeast corner of the public square which they will thoroughly remodel into one of the neatest banking rooms in the State, These gentlemen are thorough business men and the people of Frankfort may drop their pennies in the slot with perfect security.

Williams Bros, are offering special inducements in wind mills. See them before you buy. ,f

We Are Offering Specialties For Your Benefit.

-THE-

Tailoring Department

Has received our especial attention this spring We are not advertising to "Catch." but will give better values than 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 lleauties and should be seen bv all.

WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO CONTINUE OUR

Lace Curtains and Window Shades

rriTTTO TTTTmnTT-.™

THIS WEEK

lrou will find that our prices on Curtains and Window Shades are one third lower than anv other house in the citv on or will sell them. We have about one hundred and thirty JACKETS that we will close out, let the loss be what it may. These are all nice goods of this season's make.

We Are Headquarters For Millinery Goods.

Goods received daily. Everything new and l'resh. Lowest prices in the citv.

Purify

Tlia lmportaneo of keeping the blood in a pure condition Is universally known, and yet thera are rery few people who hare perfectly pure

blood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor Is heredlted and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of disease from the air we a we eat, or mm Ml §0 the water in W I I I nothing I 11 11 more con-

I

a it iv power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseases of the blood. This mcdiclne, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or salt rheum, removes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and curcs rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poisoning, etc. It also vi a a riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole system Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood's Saxsaparilla as a blood purifier Full information and statements of cures sent free.

tnc taint wnicn cause*

Blood

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, gl six for Jj», Prepared only by C. X. HOOD & CO.,

IOO Doses One Dollar

Love's'Young Dream,

Ladoga society is all agog over the highly sensational elopement of two «r its most prominent members. Toe prime factors in the episode are Miss Nellie Grimes, the talented young daughter of George E. Grimes, cashier of the 1ariners' and Merchants' bank In that Place, and trank Myers, sou of G, G. Myers, one of the substantial farmers of Clark township, It seems that these two young people had loved with a love that would have done credit to Romeo and Juliet, that this love had been "timulated iiy the stern objections and vigorous kicks under the paternal roofs until that point had beeu reached where life without the constant love of each other would have' been a sad and weury waste. In vaiu did the young girl plead that her future care he placeif in the keeping of her lover. Valiently did the young Lothario pray that lie might forever bask in the sunshine of his sweetheart's affections, while fair Venus, the goddess of love, would set on her jeweled throne aud bless their union with eternal happiness. What a sweet young dream. But the parents, who had been thero before, couldn't see it that way, consequently the young couple determined to take the matter in their own hands and skip. Last Saturday evening Mr. Myers drove his buggy to the Grimes homestead, and Nellie, after bidding her father and mother good-bye, got into the vehicle and was rapidly driven, away. They came to this city where they took the Mnnon train for the state of Michigan, the Mecca for all elopers, and by this time are united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The! only objection offered by the parents was the extreme youthfulness of the children, the bride' being hut seventeen years of age ami the groom tweuty. Tho next chapter will show where the young couple have returned to their homes, received the forgiveness aud blessiugs of their parents aul all is as merry as a weddinir hell.

I The School Tax. '1 his year Montgomery county paid into the state school fund the sum of $ HI, 5)5^.10, AU(] received hack for school purposes $15,515.01. Last year Montgomery county's apportionment was $II,I.W..S3, an increaso over IS'.iil of $1,4015.81.

Ft. Wayne has 40,000 people and seven daily papers.

A New Albauy excursion steamer is called "Shailcross."

Fayette is one of the smallest counties in the state, but the wealthiest in proportion to population.

The Cheap Dry Goods Man

urin

?L'

NV?.U,,'r

Apothecaries, Lowell, filass.

S hundreds and hun­

dreds of tho udt&i coses of chronic diseases.

Lyman P. VV a Iter. M.I).

President and Surgaon

Southern Medical Istitute

Louisville y.

Will be at Nutt HOIK..', Crawfordsvillo Tliur-^ year.

1{*»irningevery

mouth 'luring tho

!l:ls

l,RCn

A

ronneetod with th» larc-

e»t hospitals in tho country, mid ho.- in superior

,l tri!a,1"«

I'senses aud deform­

ities. lie wio pive$*H) fur ttny ease that li" 7-an-not tell tlio diMHisu and where located in llvo yp-irUteS°

rol,lru

every four weeks this

an

Surgical Dis.:

enso.-,, t.in,s K.vcs s'niu'litencd without I'aln Cancers run-d without Knlfo o'stk- Vute Mini hio ,i- Catarrh. Diseases of the Eye, Kar

I hro.'U, mid l-unps. Dyspepsia, liriKht'* Dia.-aj-e!-, Din bet.-, Kidneys. I.iver, Bladder, hronii- 1- cuinlu and Sexual Diseases.

EPILEPSY OR PITS CURED

Positive Guarantee.

TOONS AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.

S S ii "»-i t:-, a: emission, blotches,'' deb.lin. nerwm.-ness. dizziness, eontusion if ideas a.eiMO,, to s.., !,,,., di'lertivo iiieinorv ai.1

MI.il exhaustion, which nntlt the victim fnr

Blood and Skin Diseases

Syplu1',aim -miplicatii.ns. as sore throat, fall- .... f'1",', I"1"1 tin- bones, eruptions, etc.. au, pelfei-tly (-ladi.-iteil without using mercury1 •r other injurious drugs.

(ionorrhoea. ieel. ani Kidney Troubi treatment that has never failed

Irk-ture and all I'rinaryspeedily cured by

He underlakos no inciiraL-1 thousands given up todio.

but cures"

Remember the Date.

as his tojis

Kemeiuber the date and conic early rooms are always crowded wherover ho' CONSULTATION Kltl-K.

Correspondence sollcted. and conlldentla Address.

SOUTHERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

NO

Opposite Fifth Ave. II.

,VJ0 l-'ilth Street. J.i'iiisville, Kv.

doi.

Drunkenness, or llio 1.1,,,,,,!- Habit

oi^Vw,-ii}I.,Vtli,by '"''"'"'storiug I Jr. iialnes' (ior wi.V^1

ls

ami

will ff

""anufactufed as a pow-

e-, nr o1" bL H'v»n

111 ,l

Hl

0.r:i0lI,'°..

Klass of beer, a cup

'r food, without the knowl-

|l'?'"nl- is

,.fi .J

absolutely harmless

0l ta

Permanent and speedv cure

al col oTic wreet 7! V*

,lbeen

M(Kj0r",° l"'

11

lla«

hasM?'w I

Dated, May

You All Know That

We Beat Them

-ix

DRESS GOODS

given in thousands

,n,.over'

l»»«an«e a perfect euro

has followed. It never fails. The system onco impregnated with tho specific, it becomes an utter imiiossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. ,'

S.

Cures guarautt free. Address

P'lKO book of particulars

gommcn SI-KCII H: CO. JN Kaoe St.. Cincinnati, Ohio.

JJOTK'K OF I.KTTKKS TKSTAMEN'I'AliV.

Kstate of Susan J. ll^Tdoceased.

,':x(clUo1'-

Williams lirothers for pumps.

All

the D1U3SS

GOODS LISTE at