Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 June 1891 — Page 4
S. K. Cor. Wtibash av«. it Van llureu st.
A rtculnr fueulty of yovint-.Mi SpiMnnlists, J'liyslcmiiii, Surgeon.", Traini'J Assistants and !Nur«es. llest facilities for fvery form of (liseiiso requiring or surgical tn\'it!liont. -."n rooms oiei?!intly fumlriliO'.l. Writ' for book, True, 011 fleloi iritiee.
Dr. E. Huntsinger,
Moilioal mid SurKi''nl Specialist lr tlm KVK KAIt. XOSK and TliKOAT, who 1ms aivoptod tlio position ot Operatluj Surgeon In the Jiye mid l-.nr Kiartiuiint of the
Chicago Surgical Institute,
Will continue to make guiar visits to Crawfordsville as heriHoliiro. It is now about live years sniff tho l'.«'tor began making icgular visits 10 this pliu-c, during whirli time be has proven himself a most (K-eomplishod speeialist, as hundreds of patients, both medieal and surgical. in this vicinity nan testify. Special attention lo llttiug all kinds ot Spci:ta-los and Hyrjjlasses. Consuliatioii freo. "Il'-ariny Of J»r. llunisinger's splendid success in dillloult ises of the Kvr, Kar and other spocial dlsonsos that the doclor treats the lliivigo Mudical and Surgical Itistitute has be.-n urging him for some time to a epi an important position in that instituti- n. 11• has Iltmlly :oudi.'iited to ike the place of eonsiilling physician, having fell charge of dillieult surgicafoporations "tl the eye. This new departure will not interfere with the doctor's present Ik-idol labor in which be has a practice too extensive and lucrative to abandon.
Having lif td a position in an Indiana l!egiineiit. ol wlilch llr. 11iitisinger wa- Surgeon, we personally know him to bo onoofthe nnvt u'coniplishcd speclalists in the 1'niti'd States. The call to so high and responsible a position, is a high and well merited compliment in recognition ol his abilities."'—KranktorlTimes.
Dr. lluntsingor will be at Dr. Itankln's office in Crawfordsville on Thursday, .hinoil and 1SS at Dr. Ivleiser's ollice in Waveland on Friday, July 10, until 1(1 o'clock a. m. only, and at Dr. Ir. C. Kogers olli-i' ,n Kockville Friday, July 10, afternoon only.
THE OLD TRADE PALACE
Is now filled chuck full ot New Goods of
EVERT KIND AND QUALITY.
THE CHEAPEST
The most complete assortment evor shown in the city.
Dress Goods, Faiicy Goods, pinery Goods,
Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,
In fact we do not hesitate to say we have the
Anil Best se
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. "We have
And serve all alike. Auv child you may send to my store can huv just as cheap .is though you came yourself. We have the
A N
LIGHTED KOOM in the State.
D. F. McCLURE,
"TRADE PALACE.
There Is No Reason
liy every 1 K!V of Crawfordsville and vicinity should not wear the very latest styles in millinery. Our elli«.'ient corps of milliners can
MEXECUTE any order
In Ihe^vav of appropriate trimming.
We Invent! We Originate
"Wa never have need to copy.
Tlie MiirKr.ts.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Choice Export $5 L'5@5 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 pounds $4 75@5 25 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 4 25@4 75 Fair shipping steers of H00 to 1,100 pounds 3 75@4 25
Hoes—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium $4 40@4 90 Fair to good mixed 4 35®4 45 Good to choice light 4 45@4 45 Roughs I 15@4 50
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 1.01 No: 3 red
(.S
Rejected 85 V0 Unmerchantable, 65@75 Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 5S No. 2 white 58 White mixed 51) No. 3 white 57 No. 2yellow 53
CHAWFORDSVlIjI.iS.
Wheat '.5 $100 Corn 50 Hay $8 Oata 40(a 45 Butter 12 Eggs 12)4 Chickens 614 Turkeys ii 1 hicks f'i Geese 10 if, 45
South American Nervine 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 the stomach. It should be used as a preventative as well as a cure. You will be surprised at its wonderful health giving effect. Sold by 1)K. E. DKTC1ION'.
COLUMBUS Buggies at Tinsley fc Mar* tin's. ...
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
THE CRAWFOEDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
THE REVIEW:
General State Nous.
Marion wants the Fan-Handle to run Sunday traias, Muncie will put $75,0C0 into a new opera house.
Richmond's court hocse will cost well nigh $500,000. \.r
A small worm Is ruining the pear crop of Henrjr county.
Terre Haute improved her streats $20,408.80 worth last year.
Ft Wayne wants to entertain all northern Indiana July 4.
Cooper brick factory burned down at Anderson. Loss $4,000.
William Titus, near Tborntown, was stricken with apolexy and died.
New Albany lacks $1,200 of having enough to build the proposed Y. M, C. A. hall.
This is commencement week at Greencastle and the city is decked in holiday attire.
Richmond Register says that town would be a good place to start a "school of journalism."
Frankfort newspapers are all mad over the way their city council handles the question of light.
Muncie carries a general city debt of $52,000 and $118,295 street and sewer improvement bonds.
Rev. E. A. Campbell, of the Seymour Methodist church, baptized seventy-six probationers on Suaday last.
The "Noon-Pay Rest," established at Ft. Wayne tor benefiting working girls, is proving a great success.
South Bend Times advertises a list of subscription and advertising accounts for sale to the highest bidder.
George Burns, John (iose. Joseph Edwards and Squire Harvey, of Morgan county, have been placed under bond for dynamiting lieh.
The Rosedale Bee rqpndly asserts that dog fennel and jimpson weed will not grow in I streets where hogs are not suffered to run at large.
A man named Blanchard drove a horse from Goshen to Mishawka and return without food or water, and he was arrested at Elkhart and fined $30.35.
The graduating class of the state normal school at Terre Haute, this year is the largest ever seen in the history of the institution, numbering thirty nine.
"Fiuk" McMillan, the star left fielder of the Evansville ba!l club, received a flattering offer from the Denver club, and he jumped his contract and struck ror the west.
Richard Welsh of Goshen, robbed a cigar store, -.nd tniny-six hours later he was behind the bars at Michigan City, having been sentenced to four years' imprisonment.
Valparaiso offers a prize of$10 and all expenses of license and minister to any couple who will be publicly married on the steps of the Porter county court house July 4.
Mrs. Harriet Studebaker, wife of David Studebaker, president of the bank of Decatur, is dead. She was prominent in church work, and the mother of Mrs. W. R. Morrison, of Marlon.
Bull dogs owned by Pat Stuck, of Kokomo, and Bud Johnson, of Dayton, O., were pitted against each other at Richmond. Both animals were horribly mangled, but the fight was won by the Johnson dog.
C-. G. DeHaven, of Cans county, w.is born in ludiana in 1S19, and he has never lived outside the State. He offers $5 cash, a turkey dinner and a weeks' board to any mau with a similar record, and he claims to be the oldest native Indianian.
Samuel Pixley, of Clark county, employed as a grave digger, some days ago assisted in the disinterment of a corpse, and a cut on his finger came in contact with the dead body. Blood poisoning supervened ,and Pixley is in a dying condition.
Five thousand people attended the picnic of the Mexican veterans at Lake Cicott and among those present was David Yost, who left Cass county after the close of the war and never returned. Addresses were delivered by Genera! Manson and others.
Cittiirili in Colorado.
I used lily's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds.—W. A. Hover, Druggist Denver.
I can reccomend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from 'personal experience.—Michaal Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm has cured many cases of catarrh. It is in constant demand.— Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne Wy.
Maud is the uameof a Bucks county, Pa., postoffice.
The river Seiue, in France, has been restocked with California salmon.
Buggies at Cohoon & Fisher's
Our friends and patrons should not lorget.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 ot Novelty,
Good Wear and Very Lowest Prices.
Prof Pattison at Covington.
The school board has employed Prof. Salem G. Pattison as superintendent of the schools for next year. He comes highly recommended as a teacher and scholar. He is a graduate of Wabash College at which place he was tutor for two jears. He baa had wide experience in high and special school work. For the past two years be has been taking a post graduate course at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., at which place he graduated last Tuesday with the degree of Phi, D. He is a member of the American Historical Society. He has a wife and two children, and will shortly b»come a citizen among us and arrange his plans for the coming year, The school board has raised the salary of the Superintendaut and are to be congratulated on the selection of so good a man, and the patrons may be assured that our schools will rank with the best in the state.— Spence's paper.
Sweet Meats.
Company I, of tlie state militia of Indiana, organized at Crawf -rl.-ville, is one of the finestdrilled companies iu the state, and as a mark of special favor will be uiceiy uniformed in time for the Fourth of tily celebration in that place, the state payiug the bill. Crawfordsville has always enjoyed the proud reputation of having the best drilled military companies and the prettiest girls iu the state and we believe it is still entitled to this distinction. The gallant Eleventh Indiana, with Gen. Lew Wallace as commander, was the outgrowth of the old Montgomery Guards, a military organization second to none iu the country in its time. Gen. Lew Wallace was it commander and from its ranks during the rebellion were recruited generals, colonels, majors captains and lieutenants to their country by gallant service. ^Danville Commercial,
Quite Right.
The Lafayette Courier, in speaking of the proposed reunion of the Pettit jury very sensibly says: "It is to be hoped that there are enough men of sense among the twelve men who composed the Pettit jury to sit down on any movement iu the shape of a reunion or celebration. There is no occasion for a reonion. Twelve men discharged a very unpleasant duty to their best ability and the fact that they sentenced a fellow being to life imprisonment is hardly sufficient grounds for rejoicing, no matter how much tlio verdict may have been justified. There has been enough nonsense ot this kind, and if the jurors have not judgment enough to put a stop to it, public opinion should be strong encrugh to frown it down."
The Fourth atMeharry's Grove. The committee on arrangements of the Meharry's Grove association met yesterday to complete arrangements for a grand celebration at the historic ground, July 4. Capt. Dewttt Wallace, Rev. Dr. W. P. Kane, Rev. J. H. Cissel, Rev. J. B. Bell, Miss Jessie French, the elocutionist, and other prominent speakers will be invited. Two good bands and the Westfall fife and drum corps will render fine music. The grounds are to be provided with a large canvas tent for the comfort and convenience of all in attendance.—Lafayette Journal.
Circuit Court.
Mary R. Frazier and Mattie Greenwood vs. estate ot Simeon Grenard. Plaintiffs awarded $284.32.
J. L. Goben vs. J. L. Shruin. Plaintiff awarded $91.20. James R. Ross vs. Robert E. Ray. Foreclosure. Dismissed.
Sarah J. liusenbark et al vs. Bartbolmew Demoret et al. Plaintiff awarded $159.92.
Sells Bros. Coming.
The agent for Sells Bros', big show is iu the city making arrangements for an exhibit here within the next two week. The paper will be put up Monday.
Scotland is plagued with mice.
Rev. Oliver P. Badger died at his home in Greencastle last Sunday at the age of 73 years. Rev. Badger was probably the oldest active Christian minister in the state.
The rabit excels all other animals iu enduring cold.
A newspaper started iu Bay City, Mich., is christened To Rent.
We Are Offering Specialties Kor Your Benefit.
-Til K-
Tailoring Department
Has received our especial attention this spring. "We ui not advertising to "Catch,"but will give better values than can be obtained elsewhere in tlie city. We desire to make your clothing, and make you feel good as regards the fitting. wear and price. Onr
New iSuitings
Are Beauties and should be seen bv all.
EVERY LADY IK TOWN
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.
-AJbe Xje^7-±ixso3D_.
Next Door to Elstou's Bank- The Cheap Dry Goods Man
USED PISTOLS AND CLUBS.
Fight lietween l'ollco and Street Cat Strikers in (irand Kapids, Mich.—Possibility That Number of the Mob vera
Wounded by lluilets—A Policeman Se. riously Hurt. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 11.—The most serious riot that has occurred during- the strike of the street railway employes here took place Wednesday morning- about 2 o'clock. Pistols and clubs were used in a light between the police and strikers, and it is supposed that some men in the mob were wounded. If this is a fact they have thus far succeeded in concealing- themselves. Early Tuesday evening- Superintendent of Folice Eastman received information that some movement was on foot of a serious nature. The police learned that there was to be an attempt made to blow up the north and terminal wheel and pit at the Sweet street station of the cable line. Lieut. Hurley and twenty men were sent to the spot, where they secreted themselves. After about two hours had passed two men came around the station apparently to sec if the coast was clear. The lieutenant captured them and took them away.
Later a crowd of at least 200 men marched from around an embankment west of the track, where they had apparently been concealed, and came toward the .station. The officers, with clubs in hand, dashed into the mob and proceeded to arrest as many as they could and a lively battle followed. A large number of the mob ran away, but others, some of them armed with clubs and revolvers, stood their ground for awhile and gave the officers a hard fig-lit. Bullets and stones Hew thick and fast for several minutes. About thirty shots were fired by the mob, but none of the officers were hit. Duringthe melee Dcteetive Smith received a blow that made tin ugly gash in his head which required several stitches to I close up. He was jumped upon but I not seriously injured. The officers used their pistols quite freely. When the fight was over and the mob had been dispersed it was found that thirteen prisoners had been captured. It has been reported that several of the mob I were shot, as several cries were heard during the fight, but all attempts to get authentic information as to the whereabouts of the wounded has so far been fruitless.
The men arrested and some others picked up during the day were arraigned on a charge of conspiracy and admitted to bail at S',\00U each. The men were armed with murderous-look-ing bludgeons. Many of the men have firearms.
BASEBALL.
Scores Made in Wednesday's (iamcs 111 Various Cities. National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Boston—Boston, 13
Chicago,
0.
Cincinnati,
At Philadelphia—
3
Philadelphia. 1. At
Brooklyn—Brooklyn,
S)
Cleveland,
3.
At New York—Pittsburgh, 14 New York, u. Western association: At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 10: Milwaukee, 2. At Sioux City—St. Paul, 7 Sioux City, C. At Denver—Denver, 7 Omaha, 8. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 7 Lincoln, 2.
American a^soeiatrfi'n: At Washing-ton—-Washington. Athletic, :i. Illinois-Iowa league: At .loliet— Ottuinwa, it .loliet. c. At Aurora— Cedar Rapids, 11 Aurora."). At Ottawa—Quincy. Ottawa, l. At Rockford—Roekford.
lo
Davenport,
I.
Wisconsin league: At Fond du Lac —Appleton, 1!: Fond du Lac, S. At Oconto—Oconto. 0: 0.-:hkosli. 0.
CHICACO, ,1 tine 11.—Detroit and Bay City have fallen by the wayside, but the Northwestern baseball league still lives. The officers and directors of the league met in parlor \V in t^e Palmer house Tuesday and decided to finish the season as a six-club league. All games that have been played will be declared off' and a new schedule will be adopted at once.
A peculiar fact with reference to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is, that, unlike sarsaparillas and other blood medicines, which are said to be good for the blood in March, April and May, the
Discovery" works equally well all the year round, and
1
in all cases of blood-taints or humors, no matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest bloodpurifier sold through druggists.
Why Because it's sold on a peculiar plan, and you only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more? Golden Medical Discovery is a concentrated vegetable extract, put up in large bottles contains no alcohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar to derange digestion is pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children.
The Discovery" cures all Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellings, Hip joint disease and kindred ailments.
Thompson & Gates,
New and
2nd-Haiid Store,
North Green Street,
Nave now on hand a large and varie stock of
Furniture. Stoves, Glassware and Queensware,
And a general line of
I
•'V(
R'
.Something for "Everybody at Way Down J'riees.,*
Thompson & Cates.
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yOUNG MEN^OLD MEN"
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you All Know That
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