Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1891 — Page 4
THE
aites-
D. F.
S E. (Jor. Wubuali nvo. & Van Hureii si.
A repulnr fiiciiUy of seventeen Specialists, Physician*, .surgeons, Trained Assistants hd1 Nurses. iiest. facilities for every form of disoaso requiring .Medical or surfjicftl treatment. 330 rooms olepintly furnisliod. Writ-: lor book, free, on delonnltiet.
Dr. E. Huntsinger, lt'ilioal
uud Suryu-al Specialist for tlio KYK
KAK. NOSK ant! THKOAT, who has Jicrepted the position of OponitiiiR Surgouu in the Kyo ami Kar (li'imrttuont of f.bn
Chicago Surgical institute,
Will continue to make regular visits to I'rawfonlsville II.H lieretolore. It is now alio.it live years cinc,-the Doctor began making regular visits to this place, duriiiK which time he has ]rov"ii hlinseli a most, accomplished specialist, as hundreds of patients, hoth medieai and surgical. in this vicinity can testify. Special attention to lining nil kinds ot Spectacles and Kyetflasses. Consultation free.
"Ilcarini: or I)r. HuntsiiiKer'sspleiidid success ill dltllcult cases ut the Kyi-, liar mid other special disease that the doctor treat-. Hie Chicago .Medical and Surineai Institute has licen tirgiiiK linn tor some lime to accept an important positioi. in thai instil111i•-11. lie has lln illy coiisviiled To take the place ot consulting phvsicnm. having fell dm
OLD TRADE PALACE
Is now filled chuck full ot New Goods of
EVERT KIKD AND QUALITY.
THE CHEAPEST
mi
The most complete assortment evor shown in the city.
Dress Goods, Fapn Goods, pllinsiy 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. Wehave the
LARGEST AND BEST
LIGHTED ROOM in the state.
i.
TRADE PALACE.
rue of ditlicult sinnical op-
eruti'.ns on the eye. This n»w departure will not int"i'fere with the doctor's present Held of labor in which he has a practice too extensive and lucrative aliandnu.
Ilavini: hidil a position in an Indiana Kegilnout, il wh ch Dr. Ilunsinner wa- surgeon. \w personally know liiin to bo one ol the most accomplished upecialisis in the I'nited Slates. 'J'bo all to so high anil responsible a position, is a high and -well merited compliment in recognition of his abilities."—Kranktori Times.
])r. lluntsiiiger will be at Dr. Ilankin's office in .'rawforilsville on Thursday. .J.inoil nud 2S at Dr. Kleisur's ollice in Wavolaml on Friday, .July
10,
until
III
o'clock a. 111. only,
and at Dr. U. C. Uogors olJlce .n Kockviile Friday, tluly Id, afternoon only.
There Is No Reason
hy every lady ol Crawfordsville and vicinity should not wear the very latest styles in millinery. Our efficient corps o'l milliners can
EXECUTE ANY ORDER
In the way of appropriate trimming.
"We]Invent! We Originate
"We never have need to copy.
TSie IH.nrttcr&.
INDIANAPOIJIS.
Cattle—We quote: Choice Export $5 25^5 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 pouuds S I 75@5 25 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pouuds 4 25@4 75 Fair shipping steers of W0 to 1,100 pounds 3 75@1 25
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium $4 40454 90 Fair to good mixed 4 85(0)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 118 Rejected 85 5 90 Unmerchantable, 65@75
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 5K No. 2 white 5H White mixed 59 No. 3 white 57 No. 2 yellow 53
CKAWKOKIJSVILLK.
Wheat 95 $'100 Corn 50 Hay $8 Oats 40(o45 Butter 12.^ Eggs 12}.^ Chickens I51,,' Turkeys 9 Ducks fi Geese 10 ki, 45
^outli American Nervine has been found by experience to quickly rid the system ot 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 lie surprised at its wonderful health giving effect. Sold by
DK. E. DETCIION.
COLUMBUS Buggies at Tinsley .V Martin's.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
We Are Offering
THE REVIEW
it
jr. x. X.USE.
Wabash College Commencement. The regular commencement exercises of Wabash College took place -in the Yandes building Wednesday morning before more than one thousand people. The Senior class occupied seats in a semi-circle around the platform. Dr. M. W. Stryker, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, was the speaker of the occasion. His subject was "Idealism," and was |pronounced one of|the finest oral ions ever delivered in the city. At the close Dr. Tuttle conferred the degrees upon the Seniars as follows: B, S., E. M. Ballard, C. J. Britton, J. R. Eastman, E. E. Fry, O. Houts, J. S. McFadain, Henry Little, F. 1" McNutt, Edwin Randall, E. D. Randolph, J. A.H.Wilson, F. E. Wynecoop, A. B., F. C. Brewer, A, E' Davis, J. E. Groendyke, Palmer Graham, Tasuke Hattori, Frank Keiper, S. W. Mowers, F. L. Shull, C. L. Thompson, W. L. Vanuuys Civil Engineer, Fred Hoffman. The degree of A. M. pro meritus, was conferred upon Rev. D. B. Greigg, '85, of Baltimore Edwin S. Lewis, '88, of John Hopkins University W. P. Carmickael, '79, of State Line C. M. McDaniel, 85, of this city and 0. D. Humphrey '88, of this city. The honorary degree of D. D., was conferred upon Rev. George W. Barlow, of Detroit, and of LL. D., upon Dr. Joseph Eastman, of Indianapolis. Dr. Tuttle then spoke a few words of farewell to the class of '91.
NOTES.
Class of'88 held its annual reunion in the afternoon, The Alumni banquet was held at the Robbins House.
Dr. D. P. Putnam, class' ti7, delivered the Alumni address iu Center church Tuesday evening.
Prof. E. C. Winsiow tendered his resignation of the Williams Professorship of latin in Wabash College to take effect at once.
The following members of the class of '61 held a reunion Wednesday afternoon: Rev. W. T. Hart, Huron, Ohio Rev. W. R. Higgins ot Terre Haute Dr. H. G. Ristine, of F#rt Dodge, Iowa, aud Judge R. B. Spillman, of Manhatten.
At a meeting of the Trustees President Tutt'.s tendered his resignation to take bffect one year hence. He was immediately elected professor emeritus of mental science with half salary. In all probability Prof. John L. Campbell will be named as his successor.
Commencement Contest.
Center church was well filled Monday night by a fashiouable audience to greet the speakers of the Freshman aud Sophomore classes of Wabash College at their annual contest. Music was furnished by the college orchestra. Following is the program:
Board of Review.
The county Board of Review, or equalization, will convene at the court house on July ti and will hear complaints aud make adjustments for three weeks. Following are the dates allotted for the different sections:
July 7,—Coal Creek, Waynetown and Wayne township. July 8.—ltipley, Alamo, Brown and Waveland.
July 9.—Scott, MadisoN and Sugar Creek. July 10.—New Ross, Clark aud Ladoga. July II and 1!.—No complaints received. July 13 and 14.—Union. July 15 and 10.—Crawfordsvilk, The last week of the session will be spent in making the adjustments.
Case Affirmed.
Judge Black has affirmed the case of James H. Hughes vs. the Monon railroad which the road carried to the appellate court. Judge Black says:
A railroad company is not relieved from liability from injury toauimals which entered upon the track through a gateway in the fence dividing the railway from the public way by the acts of Hand 13, 1885, the chief purpose of that legislature being te afford relief to adjoining land owners.
Our friends and patrons should not forget our
Carpet and Lace Curtain DEPARTMENT.
Nowhere are styles so careiullv 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 Prices.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
FRESHMEN, ft S
G. T. Moore Indianapolis France and the Huguenots. Frank Crawford Danville
The Uucrowued Nation. MUSIC,
H. N. Mount Shannondale The Ruling Idea ot the Ages. J. G. Coulter Crawfordeville
John Brown. SOPHOMORES.
L. C. Rose Lal'orta Abraham Lincoln. T. C. NanNuys Thorntown
The Puritan and the Cavalier. MUSIC.
C. M. Zener Indianapolis Napoleon aud St. Helena. W. W. Wilsod Crawfordeville
Savonarola.
After the last speakers nad finished, the judgeB, Dr. Benj. Thomas, of SantaFe, N. M.( Rev. H. S. Little, of Denison. Texas, and Prof. W. T.
Fry of this city retired to make up their decision. The first prize for the Freshmen was awarded to John G. Coulter, the second to G. T. Moore. The first prize for the Sophomores was awarded to Landou C. Rose aud the second to W. W. Wilson, Dr. Tuttle announced that Palmer Graham and Tasuke Hattori had tied for Latin prize which was decided between them.
Next Door to Elston's Bank-
Death of Col. John Lee.
Col. John Lee,the oldest native of Montgomery county, passed quietly away at his houie on east Pike street Thursday morning after »n illuess of eight weeks, the result of La Grippe. John Lee was born in Montgomery county on March 11, 1826, and was the oldest native of Montgomery county at the time of his death. He was the son of Elder John Lee, of the Primitive Baptist church, who founded the Crawfordsville society. In 1856 he was elected treasurer of this county aud iu 1860 was appointed Deputy United States Marshal for Iudiana. In 1865 he moved to his farm where he remained uutil 1869 when he begun his career iu railroad circle. He was elected president of the Logansport, Crawfordsville & Southwestern road and filled the position four years when he was elected president of the Lake Erie & St. Louis road. In 1872 he was made president of the Indianapolis it Springfield road and a year later held the same position for the Iudianapolis, Delphi & Chicago road. In 1879 he became President of the Anderson & St. Louis road aud at the time of his death was president of the New York & Chicago road. Mr. Lee has been a life long democrat aud a faithful and untiring worker in the cause. At the time of his death he was a representative from this congressional district to the World's Fair at Chicago. In 1S49 the deceased was married to Lettia West and five children were born to them, Mrs. J. Maurice Thompson and Henry Lee, of this city, Stephen Lee, of Indianapolis, Mr, W. H. Thompson, of Seattle, aud Frank Lee, of Washington State. Mr. Lee was among the best and most favorably known men in the State, aud has been a devout member of the Primitive Baptist church all his life. The funeral services occured on Friday. Kev. R. J, ('uuningham officiating.
Oldest State Resident.'
EN. REVIEW: Among the items of Stale news iu your last week's paper, I noticed one from C. U. DeHaven, of Cass county, who says he was born in Indiana iu 1819 and has never lived outside of the State. He claims to be the oldest native Indianian.
Mrs. Robert Gray, who resides on the corner of Grant avenue and Main streets in this city, was born in Clark county, Nov. S, 1808. She was the daughter of Col. John Carr, one of the pioneers of southern Iudlaua. She has resided in this state all her life and never was out of it but three tim»s, twice to Louisville on short visits, aud once to visit a son in Missouri. She is a hale hearty old lady and bids fair to live many years yet. Who can beat it?
J. (J. O.
Rev. Harris' Insurance-
Mr. Harris, besides serviug faithfully in the ministry for years, was a mpmber of all the Masonic bodies, iucludiug the Knights Templars, belonging to Crawfordsvillecommandary. He was also a Knight of Pythias, a member of Lake council, National I'uion of Halcyon council, Royal Arcanum aud of George V. Rawson Post, (J. A. R., and an Odd Fellow, He carried life insurance aggregating $13,000, of which $5,000 was in the New York Life. $5,000 in the National Union and $3,000 in the Royal Arcanum. It will collectable except the $5,000 in the National Union which does not pay suicidal death claims unless the deceased has been a member of the order for longer than two years, aud Mr. Harris only been enrolled about nineteen months.—Michigan City Dispatch.
Wants to Fire Griffith.
Dr. T. J. Griffith has again fallen in the soup. It appears now that the gallant Doctor has been guilty of the grave offense of testifying in behalf of the good cl-aracter of Jacob Freed at that gentleman's recent application for a license to sell liquors at New Market before the county Commissioners, and in consequence charges have been preferred against him in Friendship Lodge, I. O. G.JT., and every effort will be brought to bear to fire him. Had the Doctor perjured himself on the stand he might have continued to receive homage from the hands of his lodge room disciples but because lie testified honestly to the best of his knowledge he is to bo kicked out in disgrace. Shame on such proceedings.
I use nothing but llexible oak tanned leather for half-soleing boots and shoes. No other cobbler in the city uses it. W. S. Richards, W. Main street.
-THE-
Tailoring1 Department
Has received jjiir especial attention tliis spring We-i 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
New {Scaitirxgeas
Are Beauties and should be seen by all.
EYERY LADY IN 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.
-AJDe Levinsoii.
Brother Pettit Not In It.
By grapevine to the Courier comes, from Shawnee Mound, a hit of news that will prove of interest for several reasons. From a reliable source flows the rumor that ere long Mrs. Eltna C. Whitehead will wed the brother of ber late huBband, a widower with one child. The groom prospective is a resident of California, in which Gelden State the couple will make their home. The Courier was unable to ascertain the exact day for the marriage but June roses will not, according to authority, be out of date when the nupital is consummated.—Lafayette Courier.
Deatn ot liucy C. Beck.
Lucy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Beck, died at the home of ber parents on east Market street last Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock nfter a linger illness of consumption. The de. ceasea wns a graduate of the class of '83 from the city High School, a young laly loved and honored for her many virtues by a wide circle of friends who will mourn her loss. The funeral occurred from the residence on Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill.
Corey and the Coon.
Ed Corey, champion heavy weight pugilist of the state, returned this morning from Peru, where he signed articles to fight Win. Pitts, the colored champion of the state. They wil' fight for a purse of $400, the winner to take $300, The fight will take place at Peru abou the9th of July and promises to attract much attention.—Michigan City News.
Male Chorus for the Fourth-
Many have suggested that a male quartette for the Fourth of July be organised. All spoken to on the subject have entered into the scheme heartily. To perfect such an organization a meeting will be held iu the small court room this evening at 8 o'clock. All interested and willing to help are cordially invited to be present and take part. A LAM MOOKE.
Attention, Threshers!
Williams Bros, have on exhibition at their store room on south Green street a celebrated tank pump for filling thresher wagon tanks. The puuip has a capacity of throwing from one to two barrels of water per minute and is the simplest and best oump yet invented. Call aud see it.
To the Shades.
One dollar and ten cents the round trip. Good 30 days, via Vandalia line. Hacks meet every train, extra hotel accommodations, new cabins, new tents, shade, cold springs, good rowing. Nothing lackiug to make a jolly crowd jollier. J.
c.
HUTCPIINSON, Agent.
W. S. Richards, successor to Geo. Chester, is the most artistic boot and shoe repairer in the city. The best is alway the cheapest.
Cutarili in Colorado.
I used Ely'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 reccotnetid Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from fpersonal 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.
The merchants in Butler couuty, Kansas, keep infected chinchbugs 011 hand and advertise that every customer who purchases so many dollars' worth of goods will be presented with a package of infected chinchbugs.
The Brown cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing out. Be sure and see it before you buy. COHOON A FISH EH.
Not less than 10,000 pictures were rejected this yeaar by the selection committee of the British Royal Academy. Most of them were hopelessly bad.
The Ceylon pearl fishery last season was the second largest on record during the present century.
A full line of porpoise shoo laces at Richard's, west Main street.
An electric street car was struck by lightuing
at
Springfield, Mo., one il'iy I.hd week.
For Your Benefit.
The Cheap Dry Goods Man
v^cdpYeuoMziieac
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the world-famed remedy for all chronic weaknesses and.distressing derangements so common to American women. It is a potent, invigorating, restorative tonic, or strengthgiver, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. For feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. See guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper.
A Book of 160 pages, on "Woman Her Diseases, and How to Cure them," sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps. Address, "World's Dispensary Medical Association, No, 603 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Thompson & Gates,
New and
2nd-Hand Store,
North Green Street,
Have now on luinil a large arid varie stock of
Furniture, Stoves, Glassware and Queens ware.
-Vml a general line of
HouseKeepers' Supplies
Something for Everybody at Way Down Prices.'
Thompson & Cates.
"ANAKESIS pi VPS Instant relief mid is an infalliblo Cure for Piles. J'riecSl. By Brug^istsonnnil. Samples free. Aiilrcss"A N A KSIS." llox -M Hi, New York City.
QBQL DIEFFENBACH'S
PROTAGON CAPSULES,
Sure Cure for Weak Men, na provedbyreportaofleadiiiKphy^\8jciaii8. {State HKC In ordering. ^|Irlcc,l5l., Catalogue Free*
O A A nafo mid speedy I hV
cure
•You All Know That
We Beat Them All
-IN
DRESS GOODS
From the cheapest to the best grades in Cotton, Woolen an Silk Materials we have the Choicest Stock, and you can hear the remark OH evcrv hand, "We can always get what we want in the DRESS
COODS LINE at
Gleet,
—J %w Mtrlcttire and nli unnnlurnldischarges. Price&fc*
Cand
REEK SPECIFIC?,Tooli
flkln Dl«ea«e*, Serof-
aionn Sores andSyphllittc Affection*, without mercury. Price, 82. Order from
THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. A
189 Wisoonain Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.