Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 June 1891 — Page 4
Largest
S. h. Cor, Wabash ave. & Van Iiureu st. A regular faculty of sovonteen Spi-emliHts, Physician*, Surgeons, TralnuiJ Assistants aDd Nurses. I'.est facilities for every form of ilisea-o requiring -Meilieal or surgical treatment. 250 rooms eleuantly furnisliod. Write for book, free, on deformities.
THEOLDTRADE PALACE
Dr. E. Huntsinger,
Medical UIHI Siirgirai Specialist for the KYE 12AK, NOSK and THKOAT. who lias accepted the position of Operating Surgeon in the Eyo find liar department of the
Chicago Surgical Institute,
Will continue to make regular \isits to Crusvfordsviile as heretofore. It is now about live years since the Doctor began making regular visits to this place, during which time he has proven himself a most accomplished specialist, as hundreds of patients, 1,0th medical and surKical, in this vicinity can testify. Special attention to litt.ing all kinds of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Consultation freo. "Hearing of Dr. Huntsinger'sspleudid success ill diflicult cases of the Eve, Eur and other special diseases that the doctor tivat:- the Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute lias been urging liim lor some time to accept an important positiou in that Institml' u. lie has finally consented to take the place of consulting phvsiclan, having full charge of difficult surgical'operations on the eye. This new departure will iiot interfere with the doctor's present Held of labor in wliich I10 has a practice too extensive and lucrative to abandon.
Having held a position in an Indiana lfegimont, ol which Dr. Jlunsinger was Surgeon, we personally know him to be
Is now filled chuck full ot New Goods of
EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.
THE CHEAPEST
•lis iII GOODS.
The most complete assortment evor shown in the city.
Dress Goods, FaiiGy Goods, pinery Goods,
Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,
In fact we do not hesitate to say we have the
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. 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
0110
and
LIGHTED BOOM in the State.
D. F. McCLURE,
TRADE PALACE.
of the most ac
complished specialists In tso United
States.
Tho call to so high and responsible a position, is a high itud woll merited compliment 111 recognition of his abilities,"—Frankfort
Times.
Dr. Huntsinger will le at Dr. Ilankln's offico in Crawfordsville on Thursday, .1 jno 11 and 28 at Dr. Klolser's olllce in Wavoland on Friday, .June 12. until 10 o'clock a. m. onlv and at Dr. U. C. Hogers olllce .n Kockvilie Friday, Juno 12, afternoon only.
There Is No Reason
hy every lady of Crawfordsville and vicinity should not wear the very latest styles in millinery. Our efficient corps of milliners can
EXECUTE ANY ORDER
In thojway of appropriate trimming.
We Invent! We Originate
We never have need to copy.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Choice Export S3 -3@5 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 pounds SI 75@5 25 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 1 25@4 75 Fair shipping steers of 900 to 1,100 pounds 3 75@4 25
Hoirs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium §4 40§4 90 Fair to good mixed 4 35ia4 45 Good to choice light 4 45@4 45 Houghs 1 15@4 50
Wheat—Finn—We quote: No. 2 reii 1.01 No. 3 red US Rejected 85 $ HO Unmerchantable, .65@75
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white .:...$ :58 No. 2 white ??.••:? 58 White mixed .v. 5H No. 3 white 57 No. 2yellow 53
CKAWKOKD9VII,I,JS.
Wheat ',15 &> $100 Corn 50 Hay $8 Oats 40(?f 45 Butter Y)4 Eggs 12X Chickens iK Turkeys Ducks I! (ieese 40 ©45
South American Nervine has been found by experience to quickly rid the system of the poisonous eitocts of la grippe. It does this by its great power to purify the blood, to build UD the shattered nervotia system, and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should lie used as a preventative as well as a cure. You will be surprised at its wonderful health giving effect. Sold by
L±in
UL
Best
The IWarkcts.
DK. E. DETCHON.
COLUMBUS Buggies at Tinsley fc Martini.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
oiiA
.c-^xu
REVIEW.
Refutation.1
MR. EDITOR: The article in Saturday's Journal in reference to myself, is full of consulate talaehoods and was written by a youug coxcomb of this city, who ha? beeu houuaiug me for matter relating to iny private business, as items for the paper even insisting that I stop when on my way to dinner to do so. I at all tiin»s quietly and persistently refused. I had told him not ten minutes before he played the part of eavesdropper to the conversation which was the foundation of his article, that I did not wish anything in the papers in regard to the matter. I believe his misrepresentations to have beau both willful and malicious, and if not he is too "greei" and impertinent to be allowed to collect items on the streets. I had thought him up to that time, entitled to the courtesies of a gentleman, bnt the article in question convinces me that ia a thing unworthy of notice, and I shall so treat him unless the proper apologies are made. The following are substantially the facts: I was waiting at the Main street depot for the train to Darlington and was approached by an iteinizer who had been pressing me for items for publication in reference to my canvasss. I told him in the presence and hearing of Rev. Fuson, who was also waiting for the train, that I did not desire any thing in the papers in reference to the matter, after which Rev. Fuson and I engaged in conversation, and I said that one trustee had said he had roceived a lengthy communication from Mr. Zuck, that did not contain a single gramatical sentence, and another bad said there are boys firteen years of age that can beat him in composition. There was not a word said about readin', ritin'and'rithmetic that being purely the spontaneous production of the young man's fertile brai'i. I do not desire to be, will not be drawn into a newspaper controversy, and regret that circumstances compel me to give even these statements in self defense.
FRANK CORNELL.
Crawford at Anderson.
A special from Anderson to the Indianapolis News says: Harry Crawford, jr., attorney for the Midland railway, was here last night looking after executions agaiust the road. A loco motive had been levied by the sheriff, and is advertised for sale on Tuesday next. While here, Deputy Sheriff Campbell, asked Crawford what he proposed doing relative to paying off the amount of executions, and Crawford replied in an off-hand manner: "Nothing." "Then," said Campbeil, "if that engiae don't sell for enough to pay every cent of the claims now in my hands for collection against your road, I will levy upon and chain to the track every locomotive which comes into Madison county on the Midland line. You know that these laborers can't afford to buy a locomotive, but I'll teach you that there is a way to sell. No delivery bonds will be taken the money must be paid."
Orawford sends out word from Chicago that he has sold valuable property in California and mortgaged his home, iu order to meet the debts of the road also, that all claims will be met as fast as the money can be obtaiued. He claims that the road has never earned over §45000 annually, but he wants to keep it out of the receiver's hands as he thinks it will become valuable property."
School Children's Day.
Tuesday of the fair will be set apart as school children's day upon which all public and Sunday school children of this and adjoining counties will be admitted free. The contests are confiaed to school children of Montgomery county who lmve attended her public schools at leaBt four months during the past year. The programe is as follows:
Boys' declamation contest Tuesday morning. First prize, f3, second $2. CGirls' declamation contest, Tuesday afternoon. First prize, $3, second i$2.
For exibits the following prizes are offered: Best map of the United States, first §1, second 50 cents.
Best map of Indiana, first $1, second 50 cents. Best map of Montgomery cuuuty 50 cents.
Best diagram of a sentence containing not leBs than 15 words, first $1, second 50 cents.
Best exibit penmanship, first $l,secoud 50 cents.
Resolution of Condolence.
We the members of the Union Horse Thief Detective Company of Liberty Christian church, would hereby offer our tribute of appreciation and affection for our honored brother, James Newton Cowan, who after faithful service iu the earthly church triumphaut, we rejoice in the beautiful Christian character of this our brother, wo honor him for the service he rendered the Association and hereby express our brotherly sympathy in the great loss which has fallen us in bis death.
Morever we extend our brotherly sympathy to the companion of his life and pray that she may find abundant consolation in the hope of the blessed gospel.
Resolved, That a copy of this paper be sent to the Secretary of this company and to the sadly bereaved widow, and to the Crawfordsville papers with a request that it be published. A. S. SHANKLIN.
AI.VIN BREAKS. A. (I. BREAKS.
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 Noveltv,
Good "Wear and Very Lowest Trices.
^i£VI2Vv
Next Door to Elston's Bank-
Owned a Lot in the Cemetery.
A peculiar point was raised in the Commissioner's court Tuesday when that body was selecting a county Assessor. A gentleman hailing from Franklin township seemed to have a "cinch" on the office and up to the time of appointment was a veritable meuace to other aspirants. The law governing the appointment says that a person to be eligible to said office must show that he has been a freeholder in his county for a term of five years preceeding his election. Here is where the rut came iu. The gentleman in question was not a freeholder nor had been, and in order to cope with this point in the law his friends set forth the plea that the aspirant was sole proprietor of a lot in the Darlington cemetery and consequently a freeholder. The commissioners couldn't Bee it that way and in cousequence ho was not elected county Assessor.
A Rare Record.
There died near Frankfort on Monday John Starkey, a inuu remarkable in many ways. He was born in Mayland with the present century, January 1, 1800, and came to Clinton county from Ohio in 1828, clearing the farm in the then wilderness, and residing thereon ever since. His wife died in 1856, leaving him a family of twelve children, but he never remarried.
The old gentleman was proud of the claim that he never took a drink of intoxicants in his life, used tobacco iu any form, never uttered what he considered a profane word, never sued or been sued in a Court of justice, never allowed his laxe- to become delinquent or occupied a seat in the jury box Among the relatives are thirty-six grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. He was a life-long member of the Methodist Church.
Hick's June Weather. -i
The first and second of June will be reactionary storm days. From the tith to 9th will be a very active storm period with Mercury on the 12th and Venus on the 17th, combined with solstice period, to prolong and excite the disturbance.. The 13th and 14th being reactionary days, and moon's first quaiter on 14th, look for unsettled weather into the next period, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. During and about these days, very hard storms are almost certain, and at their close, more rain will have fallen than can be hoped for during the re.-t of the summer. Great electrical displays will be natural, with heavy hails in divers places. These disturbances will all feel the presence of Venus, and will be renewed, with decreasing energy, about the 25th and 26th, and at the close of the month—the 30th being the next period. Suu's eclipse on the 6th.
We Will Have Gas.
Messrs. Dykes aud McAley, of Indianapolis, arrived iu this city Tuesday after conferring with th6 New York snydicate in regard to piping gas to Crawfordsville. The gentlemen reported that everything was favorable and all that this city will have to do now to secure the converted article is to raise some $60,000 or $75,000 to be subscribed in Btock. Capt. Herron, A. F. Ramsey and P. C. Somerville will subscribe one-fourth the entire amount, while enough others have signified a willingness to subscribe the remainder. That Crawfordsville wili be burning natural gas by October 15th is now almost an assured fact.
Circuit Court.
Chalmers Reed vs. Richard A. Shadrack et ai. Plaintiff awarded $10.
Otway M. D. Mason vs. Wm. F. Grimes aud Henry Shobe. Dismissed. Elizabeth Harrison vs. J. F. Soulberliu Plaintiff awarded $50.
R. W. Cbenault vs. estate of Paschal F. Willi to. Plaintiff awarded $42. Will. Ragle vs. Cornelius Canine: dismissed
The Midland Strike.
It is thought by next Monday trains will again begin running over the Midland. The trouble at Waveland is rapidly being adjusted and it is thought that by Saturday night the strikers will each have received his money, Thursday Gen. Supt. Moore arrived in the city and paid the old McCalmet judgement, amounting to $1,399.12, after which, in company with a neat roll of bills, he started for Waveland to liquidate claims there. It is to be hoped the matter is now settled.
We Are Offering Specialties For Your Benefit.
-THE-
Tailoring Department
Has received our especial attention this spring. Weaie 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 lifting, ,:wear and price. Our
New StUting^
Are Beauties and shosJJ be seen by all.
EYERY LADY IN TOWl
Should rush to our store this week and buy a beautiful challie dress tor 3 3-4 cents per yard.
The Lady who seeks Spring Goods at ABE LEVISON'S Dry Goods Store comes just in time to secure the benefit of the great Bargain Sale now in progress.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
The city schools close next week.
R. A. Henry will teach at Wiugate. Lida Jones will return to New Market.
Robt. Weeks will be in the saddle at Whitesville.
Vacation of the city schools in one more week.
C. W. Schleppy is pushing a patent beef pounder.
Jose Imel will teach at number 5 in Union township.
Myrtle Smith will teach at No. 11 in Union township.
E. M. Morrow succeed McBrooin at New Richmond.
Jesse Galloway will be the new principal at Darlington.
M. W. Bruner is the the now school trustee of the city.
J. D. Sanford will be the new ruling power at New Ross.
Supt. Zuck will continue to weigh the ability of the Montgomery pedagogue two years longer and by his scale many are found wanting.
Henry A. Hicks has just closed a very successful term in Colorado and will visit the Pacific cost this summer, Henry is a Clark towuship boy.
That our teachers do not teach patriotism by example is the conclusion drawn from the large number that attended examination on Decoration Day.
History tell us that Ethan Allen was an Infidel. If that be true why did be use the word, "in the name of the Great Jehovah and the the Continental Congress'."'
We find on the desk of the farmers agricultural reports aud Reviews the stock raise his journals, the merchanic his instructions, the sportsman his treatise and the teacher
Teachers should give more attention to the correct use of words. An obituary notice contained the following: He left a large circle of friends embracing his young wife and child.
The Germans have a new apparatus by which they govern their schools by electricity, simply touching the keys to bring a boy to order. We presume that some of our admirers of the German school system will want to introduce them into our schools.
Of late there is considerable interest manifested in the matter of the national colors floating over our public schools, and it is well for they havo assuredly an unconscious influence on the youth of our land in favor of patriotism and the love of all American Iusti lutions. ...
Luglish Spavin Liniment removes ail Hard, Soft, or calloused lumps aud blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bene, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville.
nsoii.
The Cheap Dry Goods Man
1
Mr. Edinglield will again have charge of the Mace schools.
The Ladoga Normal has been doing excellen work this term.
How can we obtain more and better reading matter for our pupils?
Prank Cornell decided not to accept the position of county superintendent.
Trustees are sizing up teachers aud locating them for the next year's work.
Geo. Weity will return to cultivate the mental soil at Shannondale next year.
Better teaching aud less salary is what jt expected for the next year's work.
D. H. Gilkey came in seconl best in the race for the office of county superintendent.
Joe Henry will not teach for the next two year but will accept the position of deputy sheriff.
It is better that a teacher should emphasize one idea too much than to never give life to any idea,
Mayme Wilhite will give up her lease at the Soap Factory school house aud accept the primary at Longview.
FIRST: ANNUAL*
I
Firemen, Military
a
And Band Contest
At rawfordsville, Indiana,
JULY 2, 3 AND
4,
1 8 9 1
12,500 In Gold Offered.
This Tournament wil excel anything ever held in the State. Gov. Ilovev Staff and State Officers have been invited. 1-iremen, Military and Bands attending this Tournament will take: pnrt in tl)c
Grand Industrial Parade •MULY4,.
V, ith the M.inv Glittering1 Uniforms, 1- lags, Banners of all Nations Including
20 Beautiful Floats:
DIIAWX Hy
80 WHITE HOUSES.
Thii alone will repay any one to: come nules to sec. Friday evening a Grand Band Concert will be given at the I air Grounds. 200 Members of the visiting Bands will take part. The ,iair Grounds will be lighted by Electricity, making it light as day. "Everv l)ody is invited to come and enjov themselves For particulars see
JO IDs BICE, Corresponding Sec.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Monroeville has organized a syndicate to explore for gas or oil.
Strawberries are being shipped from New Albany in refrigerator cars.
Rev. John Weaver, of Fall Creek township, Hamilton couuly, is dead.
Goshen threatens to widen its coporate limits, EO as to absorb all suburbs.
Four stores and the railway depot at Circleville wore looted by thieves.
Mrs. Thomas Swanagar, of Daviess county, was fatally gored by a bull.
There are IOI convicts in the prison south, and the institution continues self support ing.
iranklin, with its population of nearly four thousand, reports 1,181 school children.
Hairy Goodloe, of New A lbany, was instantly killed at Eau Claire, Wis., by falling ma chinery.
The ten-year-old son of Isaac Dickenson, of Bogard township, Daviess county, fell off a granary and was fatally hurt.
If George W. Bennet, the double murderer, of Lafayette, is denied a new trial, hts case will be appealed to tho Supreme Court.'
'Sandals entered tho Baston cometry, iu Huntington county, and pushed over thirtysix monuments and tombstones. Many of them were broken.
George K. Smith, of Spencer, a prominent politician, while attending a church festival, was bitten by a tarantula concealed in a bunch «f bananas. Whiskey saved him, being administered in heroic quantities.
The Indianapolis Sentinel says that Captain Powers, of the national committee of the people's party, was in the city Saturday making arrangements to locate the state head quarters of the new party thero. At the Cincinnati convention Capt, Powers was one1" of the loaders iu the movement for a new party. He is a vigorous, middle aged man with an aggressive temperament and he will, no doubt, manage the campaign of the people's party in this state in 1892."
You All Know That
We Beat Them All
-IN
DRESS GOODS
1- mm the cheapest to the best grades in Cotton, Woolen an Silk Materials we have the Choicest Stock, and vou can hear the remark on every hand, "We can always get what wo want in the DIIESS
GOODS LTN"K at