Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1891 — Page 4

S. K. Cor. Wahasli arc. «S Vom I'.uren Ht. A regular faculty of seventeen .Specialists, riiyslcians, .Surgeons, Trained Assistants a!i1 Nuises. I lost facilities for every form of diseaso rcquiriuc Medical or surgical treatment. 250 rooms elopaiilly rurulsliod. Write tw book, tree, on deiormitlee.

l)r. ll'iawinger will hflee in ct iw|Vt,isvil|e

TTboA

THE OLD TRADE PALACE

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Medical

mk]

Is now filled chuck full ot New (iooils of

EVERY KIND ANI) QUALITY.

THE CHEAPEST

The most complete assortment evor shown in the city.

Dress Goods, Faiicij Goods, plillinory Goods,

Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,

shy wo

In fact we do not hesitate to

jargest And Best

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. "We have

And serve all alike. Any child yon may send to niv store can buv just as cheap though you came yourself. We'hffve the

ARGEST AND

LIGHTED

ROOM in the *tate.

D. F. McCLURE,

TRADE PALACE.

Snrirlenl .specialist for the EYE

KAK, NOSK and T11KOAT. who ha a-'cepted thc» position of Operatinc burgeon ill til" live aud Kar depart men! of the

Chicago Siu'^kmI Institute.

Will continue to make regular i»lt.s to Crawfordsville as heretofore. It is notv abotit five years pine,. the Doctor began making regular visits to this place, (luting which time lie has proven himself a mos'. 'accomplished

'•nearini or Dr. IlunlsiiiKer's splendid succjsin dinicill ca^e^ ol tile Kye, Kar and otliei special diseases that tho doctor treat-, the Chicago Medical and Suru'ieal Institute has lieen urgini him foi ome time to accept an important position in that |]i«lltiiti

I In vini Imlil a position in an Indiana IJegitiient, (.1 which Dr. Ilunsinger wa- .Surgeon, \v personally know 1dm to l.o one ol the most ac. complisli'd speelali.-t" In the I'nile.t States. lie call t- so high iwvl responsible a position is a high ail.I well merited compliment in ri-eogiii'-tion of his -Utilities."—I-Yankfort Time.v

Wat cli.

ialist.

as hundred* of patients, th medical and stir-. Kical, in this vicinity can testify. Sperial atten- I iion to llt'iiifj all kimls of Spectacle* ami I glasses. Consultation free.

11.

lie has fin.illy

consented to take the place of consulting physician. having full charge of di ilicnit Hiirgieal'operations im the eve. This new le[»arture not inttfif-re with the doctor's present fielii of iahor in which lie has a practic) loo extensive and lucrative to uljan-.lJii.

i' Dr. Hankfn's ofTiiursday. .hily in Wavelaud on o'clock a. m. only, "tlic- .n Kockvilie iv.

ami a.'J at Dr. Kieiscr's ollh Friday, .tilv in, until W anjl at 1")'. I', r. ,-.eer, t'rid'iy, July in. aftenin-'ii

|KSLDIEFFEN3ACH'8 PROTAGCN CAPSULES,

imtiasural di'wlrir.-e-i. 1'riceSa.

REEK SPECIFIC w'nnd .kin Nvrot-

nlon* Noi-fj nndSyphilliie Airectlous. Willicmt mercury. I'tu-e, •». (o!.-r trun

THE PERU BfiiiG & CMFMiGAL GO, A

155 Wissoncin StrcnMILWAT7KE2, WIS,

Wood's ^3-LOS3Dlxoc3Lixi.e-

THE

(atKAT

F,\(

LIS

for 35 yoors

by thousandsBuceessfullr. OuarCLixteed (o cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Kmls•lons, Spermatorrhea, Irapot^ncr, and all tb« effects

ssa-Kiis&s-a

•re., Detroit, Midi

and the exceases of 1 yearn. (rives immediate 'trength an&vi nr. Ask druggist*' for Wood'sTfioJ. phodlae take no

ahm-.

?r»re

Photo from Life.

——substitute. Ona .Write for pamphlet. voodward'

mall emical Co.. 131

MS.

have the

THE JEWELER.

MAIN I'.

Will save you money on watches

clocks, gold pencils, gold and si

headed canes and umbrellas, knives

forks and spoons, and everything you

want in his line. He will

Repair Your Watoli

Or clock, so it will keep time if

others have iailod. Give him atria1,

and he convinced the above are facts

Solo agent lor the cclchrated Itoi-klord

C. L.ROST.

ions SAI.K i-:.\l. KSTATK.

Notice Is hereby given thai the undersigned executor ol the will of Louisa Pearson, deceased by virtue ol an order of the Montgomery circuit court will oiler for sale at public sale at the courthouse door in tie-city of Crawfordsville I ml., on the »rlh day of .I illy, ism, the following described l-eal estate, situated in Montgomery county and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number titteen (IT,) of block number twenty-tlirec

tato

Pure Cure for Weak SScn.au proved by reports of leading phy•£j\ sieiniis. Stale ace in ordering. *2-1I iiI oiroc Free.

A sale and speedy cure for Gleet, Sli'lftni'c.inii nil

anby'.s addition to the town, now cit.v, of cruwlordsville, rndiana. lying one hundred and sixty (I(»l) feet on .letlerson street, and thirtvlliree feet on Walnut.

TI'.U.MS OF SAI.K: One third easli. one third in six months, and one third in twelve months the purchaser to execute notes for the defered payments bearing six per cent, interest from date, and secured by mortgage on said real es-

WIXKIKLD S. OPKK'l'T.

I'.xecutor

the Will of Louisa Pearson

NOTICE.

Whereas, at. the last regular mooting of the omriion Council of the City of Crawfordsville held on the ii'.ith day of .lune, 18U1, the City Civil Lnginoerof said city presented his llnal report for the laying of t. sidowalk in front of part of lot No. |:i, original plat of the City of Crawfurdsville,

111

said city, which report was received and

placed nil rile in the olllco of the City Clerk in 'aid city, thereupon the mayor appointed a •ommiltee of the Common Council to consider said report and to hear objections thereto. Now therefore 11ii lollou'lng named persons to-wit: arren Davis, whose property is assessed as shown by said report for the cost of said improvement of said sidewalk is lierebv notified that said committee will meet in ih» ouneil hamberol said city on the •j-.m flay o,' July, istil. at

(.i

II_IIKMKDY.

ot Youthful folly

o'clock to hear objections to said report and assessment and said Warren Davis Is required loth?!! ami there show cause, it' any thereby, why said report should not bo conlirnied and the assessment made as therein set fortn. liv order of the Common Council. WILLI\MC c'Uili CII AKI.KS M. SCOTT. \l.,

I'itv Clerk.-.-: V'-^:^:H^^' ^.'

»iuiv i, lswi.

CUBAN PARROTS.

My llrst importation has arrived. Thev are I INIi III AM HY l'.\ |{KOT.S and will'make L-ood talkers. Ki.no each Send forono at once'

WILSON'S KIliD.sTOUi Cleveland. Ohio

THE ORAW ltM»VIJiL.i£- wkKKLV KEV1EW.

THE ..REVIEW.

JF. .X. X.XX8JS.

OVEE THE RIVER.

The Sad Journey of Mrs. Philips, of New Richmond, Orer the Strychnine Eoute. Mrs. Sadie Phillips committed suicide last Monday uight at 8:30 o'clock at the hotne of her father, James Martin in New Richmond, by swallowing strychnine. The story of this unfortunate lady is Indeed a sad one. Being a victim of man's perfidy aud woman's inhumanity she sought refuge from both in death and is now bejond the reach of her persecutors. In 1879 Miss Sadie Martin removed with her father to this ciiy from Ripley township where Mr. Martin secured a position as head sawyer in one of our saw mills. At that time Sadie,was considered nothing more than an innocent child, beiug not yet out of her teens. One day, not long after, this same child startled the neighborhood by giving birth to a girl baby, and, to add to the proportions of the sensation, refused to desclose the identity, of her traducer and from that time until the day of her death the uame of the vile cur who took advantage of her innocence never passed her lips aud will now never have justice meted out to him until he answers to his God for bis crime. To the little babe she gave the name of Gracie and soon after removed to Waynetown and from there to New Richmond. There she joined the Christian church and was a faithful chrlstain worker up to the time of her death. About a year ago she married Joseph Philips, of that place, with whom she lived for about six months when he deserted her. She then returned to the home of her faithful father and kept house for him. Early in the spring, Charley Higbby, au old friend ot the family, removed from Waynetown to New

Richmond where he secured a position as carpenter and helped erect many of the new buildings that have goue up there this season. Quite naturally Highby became a frequent visitor at the Martin home. These visits soon furnished food for the gossipersand the tongue of scandal began to wag. These reports soon reached the ears of Mrs. Martin and caused her to grow despondent. To escape her persecutors she went to Covington where she speut several days with a married sister. Monday she returned, but was dull and listless and seemed in deep meditation. About S o'clock she and her daughter retired for the night. A half hour later little Gracie ran into her grandfather's room crying and screaming that her mamma had taken poison and was dying. Hastily springing from bis bed Mr. Martin ran to his daughter's room and fouud her in convulsions. Dr. Black was summoned but before an antidote could be administered to the unfortunate woman she expired. Gracie's story of the suicide was to the effect that after she and her mamma retired to their room her mamma mixed some medicine in a tumbler. She then importuned Grace to drink some of it but the child refused. The mother then swallowed the contents aud in a few moments was In terrible convulsions. The strychnine was purchased of a New Richmond druggist on the pretense of using it to kill rats, but that the lady had planned to commit the rash act many nays previous there is little doubt. This sad termination of a ouce promising life should serve as a lesson to all voung girls and a warning to those persons who delight to tickle their palats with, gossippy slander.

WANTED TO SELL HER VIRTUE.

That He Might Use The Proceeds Therefrom to Buy Whiskey. Now comes Mrs. Fauuie Carlisle, of New Richmond, through her attorney, Jerre West, and liies her application for a divorce from her husband, David Carlisle. In her complaint1

Mrs. Carlisle tells a harrowing tale that is

enough to cause 01(1 Blue Beard to rattle bis whitened bones with envy. She states that she was married to her errant husband in Madison county in 1879 and the result of the uuionisall year old daughter, at no time since their marriage has Carlisle provided either of them witli suitable clothiug or food compelling them to shift for themselves that he is an habitual drunkard and when under the intluence of liquor has on numerous occasions beaten aud abused her in an outrageous manner. The most serious and brutal allegation in the complaint is as follows: "Upon the night of December Ifi, IS'.IO, her husband after cursing aud abusing her demanded that she Bhould prostitute her body to the desires of Perry Hollowed, who was boarding aud rooming with them and be further demanded that she should turn over the money thus acquired to him. Upon her refusal to sacrifice her virtue to his avarice, he leaped upon her, cursing like a madman, and aftpr brutally cbokiug and beating her he deserted her." Since that time she lias seen nothing whalevei of him, aud accordingly prays a divorce and the care and custody of their daughter.

Another l'istol Accident.

John Hiuford, tho 11 year old son of Joseph Binfonl, met with an accident Tuesday which will cost him the sight of an eye, if uothis life. Shortly after diuner on tho aho day John ami another boy, Walter Shleppy, wete toying with a 2'J-caliber revolver in the rear of Binford's lumberyard. They had been shooting around tho yard all morning, but this time the revolver failed to go and both lads began examining the weapon to learn the cause when it suddenly exploded, The ball passed through the third finger of Shleppy's right hand and on Into Binford's lelt eye, passing between the eyeball and tiie skull on the outer side. The boy was taken home and Drs. (iriflitli and Ristiue summoned. They at once began probing for the ball but after making an incision of an inch aud a hair and not finding it they gave it up. The boy gradually sank away after the operation until his pulse reached is, It was then thought the ball had reached the base or the lirain and he would soon die, but Wednesday morning he rallied and has since continued to improve, and it is hoped now that if inflammation docs not set in h» may recover, although the changes are against him.

Lake Special.

only three more Sundays, July 12, 111 and 2ii, so get ready if you wish to make this trip. Leave Crawfordsville at C.:J31 a. in. Leave Lake Maxinkuckee at 5 p. m. on fast train or at 7 p. in. on special. Fare §2 ror round trip, fij it once. J, HrTruiNso.s, Agent.

Of Interest to Pensioners.

Ponaioa agent Enely has issed the following circular with the request that it be copied by ail county papers in the state:

The attention of pensioners on the rolls of the Indiauapolis agency is called to the fact that by an act of cougress under the date of March 8, 1891, all pension agencies are now arranged in three groups,^thereby making a payment each month by six agencies—the Indianapolis agency immg in the second group. The regular time of paying pensions has been changed from the 4th ef March, June, September aud December of each year to the 4th of February, May, August and November, respectively said change taking effect Aug. 4., 1891, making a payment covering a period of two (2) months, and thereafter payments will be quarterly, viz: N..v 4, Feb. 4, May 4, etc. With your check for payineut of pension due June 4, 1891, was enclosee a voucher covering period of two 12) months, viz: from the 4th of Juue to the It'll of August. Pensioners, are requested to execute said vouchersjpromptly on Aug. 4 and return for payment. It is very desirable that all vouchers be executed promptly on the 4th of each regular paymonth and forwarded for paymeut.

Davis' Side of the Qarrei.

In the wrangle between Isaac Davis aud Dr. Barnes at the Robhins House last week Isaac desires that his side of the story be told. He says that on the I)r,s. agreement to cure his mother for the sum of $500 he asked that he should first guarantee or give bond that he would cure her,and thatshortly after he(Davis) was called out and during his absence Barnes without making any agreement or proposing to, slipped away and going to where his mother was secured her signature to the note. Upon his return and learning that a note had been given by bis mother for$500he opened out on Barnes using highly vigorous language, but applying no such epithet, he says, as tlneT or robber.

Totally Destroyed.

At 3 o'clock Monday morning an alarm of lire was turned in from box 12 on west Market street. The flames proved to come from the residence of Mrs. Katharine Buchanan, on Laue avenue. Neither Mrs. Buchanan or any member of the family happened to be at home during the uight, hence the house was half consumed before the fire was discovered by the neighbors. The building aud contents were

total,y

(le8tr°5'e,J

wllicb was an

The Illinois-st. Cases-

Judge E. C. Snyder of the Twenty-second judicial circuit, with court at Crawfordsvme, is occupying Judge Brown's bench as a special judge to try the suit of Illinois-st. propertyowners against the Union railway company for damages arising out ot the closing of the street near the Union station. The caso will be put on trial to-day—Indianapolis Sentinel, July 7.

Marriage Licenses.

John W. Marks and Martha Call. Ephriam S.'/ackery aud Nancy A. Watson. Jesse K. fawn and Grizzella J. Carson. William P. CofTinan and Elizabeth M. Eshelman.

John Evans and Lilly Boweii.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Noblesville will organize a military company.

Greenfield is very proud of its new stoveworks.

Every other girl in Audersou rides a satety.

The Hammond News will soon be issued as a daily.

Lafayette had a $I2.0()U incendiary fire Sunday.

Anderson retail clerks bouud to have shorter hours.

The Lafayette Journal lias moved quarters.

attack tion.

incurring a loss ot St,200, on

insm"anc«

of $,l 00 ia the Ohio

Farmers Iusurauce company. The policy had been taken but a few days prenous to the fire,

Wreck on the Monon.

Au extra south bouud train on the Louisville, New Albany .fc Chicago railway ran into a wrecking train Monday evening at 5:45 o'clock, six miles south of Lafayette. The work train was completely wrecked and the freight engine badly damaged. Aaron Hick, of Delphi, the engineer of the steam sbevel, was killed. Engineer Miers, of the work train, was badly bruised in jumping. Frank Wyatt, of Delphi, aud Julius Domke, of Medaryville. were bruised and scalded.

new

Indiana produced $281,270.50 worth of bacco last year.

to-

Crawford county physicians will organize a board of health.

Thomas Lee, of Frankfort, was killed in a runaway accident.

Evansville made no arrests ot strangers during the Fourtli,

Sylvester Ellis, aged ninety-three, of Wa-

bash, has been stricken with paralpsis. The Hoyt, Pharmncist, Cheyenne Wy.

Average yield of wheat in Indiana is ^0 bushels to the acre.

Auderson paper company turns oat 20 to 30 tons of paper per day.

Allen county's debt being reduced at the rate of §20,000 per year.

John Riley sho 'ohn Walters three times in a fight at Greeucastle.

It is believed by some that Kokomo has a future in the oil busiuess.

Martinsville is taking up electric railway connections with Indianapolis.

Thomas Lee, well kuowu resident of Frankfort, killed in a runaway.

A farmer near South Bend refused an offer of $100 for a single poplar tree.

Lna Campbell, aged eight, of Jeflersouville, was dangerously bitten by a dog.

Clay City Reporter says there are (15 widows in that town "including grass,"

Fifteen dogs at Jeffersoiuille were killed in one night by a "vigilance" committee.

Brownsburg wants the government to experiment in rain-making in that vicinity

Harrison county estimates its wheat yield in excess of four hundred thousand bushels.

J. Hays, old and penniless, seeking transportation to Cincinnati, fell dead at Lafayette.

Win. Lake contracts at Columbus to fwalk 500 iniles in 500 consecutive halt hours for $500.

Robert Dearotf, one of the wealthy land owners of Tippecauoe county, died this week.

Rusbville churches have all agreed to ring their bells only 12 strokes Sundays hereafter.

Artesian is mixed with river water at South Bend, and the city coudems its waterworks.

Muucie's citizens want to know now why their peace officers did'nt enforce saloon laws the 4th.

Daviess county farmors warring with town boys who go out aud pick all their blackberries.

James I arker, 15, playfully biew into a loaded gun barrel aud crossed the river at TiDtou.

Wilder's Brigade will hold a reunion at Worthington on the 2(ith, 27th and 28th of August.

The muddle continues in Vanderburg cotiL-fy over the assessment for taxation purpose.

Ihomas Philips, Hloomingtop., has perfected a device for malting binding twiue out of wood.

Dying the racing at Lebanon a hoise known as Richard fell dead after winuiug the first beat.

A syndicate has purchased the Turkington carpet factary, at Larayette, and will enlarce the plant.

The 1 errehaute News, after a struggle for two years, has yielded |o hard times suspended.

Mrs. John wn,

(,f

KUMFORT.

take your feet to

And Get a Fit in a

G-OOD SHOE

-OR-

J. S. KELLY.

was supei induced by heat prostra-

and

Miss Nellie Aheru, assistant^State Librarian, has purchased a oue-hair interest in the Speucer Democrat.

Fraukrort, received a

broken collar bone and other injuries in a runaway accident.

George Wagoner, Bartholomew county farmer, assanlted and terribly beaten by Ins his sous John aud Frank in a quarrel over their work.

Spraker Bros., Kokomo, awarded contract of rumishing 1,500,000 brick for new Panhandle depot at Cinpinatti, over hunnreds of competitors.

Albert Guy, a poor man living at Spencer owned nothiug of value on this earth but a horse and soma one went to his stable other night and cut its throat.

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

Dr. Simson, of Romney, was in the city Wednesday, the guest of Dr. E. DetcUon.

Mrs. Lizzie Morrison, of this city, has beeu appointed to the principalship of the Linden schools.

A spark from a Big Four engine destroyed four acres of fine timothy hay near the Junction Thursday morning.

Prof. Higgins has now niue acres of onions They were plauted from the seeds, aud tlicrop bids fair to be large.

Wednesday a flying spark from a threshing machine engine destroyed two wagon loads of wheat, one belonging to Isaac Follick and tho other to Joe Busenbark near Waynetown.

The wife and step-daughter of Charley Coombs, the murderer of Walter McClure, have removed their household goods to Michigan City. They were accompanied by Mr. Chucky Fell.

Bishop Dweuger, or Fort Wayne, Bishop of

door

the

you

li i" Coloi a,!,,.

I used Elr's Cream Balm for dry catarrh It proved a cure.-B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. Ely's Cream Halm is especially adapted a* a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust anil dry winds.—W. A Hover druggist Denver.

I can reccomend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers rrom dry catarrh from [personal expenence -Michaal Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.

Ely sCream Halm has cured many cases of catarrh. It is in constant demand (Jho

this diocese, aud well known to the Catholics of this city, is dangerously ill at this time, and it is thought cannot recover. His disease is heart trouble.

Rebecca vs. Thomas-

Thursday morning Mrs. Rebecea Courtuey, of near Waynetown, came to this city and through her attorney, Jerre West, filed papers for a divotce from her husband, Thomas Courtuey, a wealthy farmer of Wayue township. In her complaint Mrs, Courtney says that she married Thomas in 1888, that since that time he has made her life miserable by his insane jealousy, that he has at various times accused her of criminal intimacy with different Waynetown men, that ho abused her by curses aud has threatened to take her life. The abused wife will ask the court to graut her alimony for §15,000, and as Thomas is pretty well fixed with the "long green' lady may not pray in vain.

the

STATE NEWS.

The Daily Record of Events Various Indiana Towns.

Abilui'lcf! Mis Own Spouse.

"Vinc'kxNKo, I ,,

June 27.—

Hovcra^

Months ipr 1'atrick Ryan of this city clandestinely married Miss Ella Calender, daughter of Capt. Callendcr, & flour merchant. Ho induced his brida to leavn home one night anil tlioy were married by a Catholic priest. It is alleged that tiie girl was afraid of liar lover and refused to have anything to do with liim many furies. Such was his influence over Iter that he finally conquered her fear* and thev were married. Tho event occurred last fall, but the father took legal steps to show that the girl had been taken away against her will, and .secured possession of her persOD and kept his daughter at his own home, where she has been sick in lied most of the time since her marriage. Wcdnesday the bride was in her bedroom at the home ol her father. Iso ono was present at. the house except tho mother. A well-dressed tramp ap« peared in the afte-noon and asked for something to eat. While Mrs. Callender was engaged in conversation with the stranger Patrick llvan, tho bridegroom, appeared on the scene and attempted to enter the house. Tho strange man caught Mrs. Callender by the throat with «ne hand and placcd the other over her month to prevent her from calling for help. Whilo she was thus held Patrick rnslicd into the house and seizing his wife in his arms rushed out an2 carried her to his home. A message was dispatched for Capt. Callender, who was soon on the spot, and he started in hot pursuit. Mr. Ryan had carried the woman into the house and closed the

behind him. At tho

gate (.'apt. Callender was met by Milco 'Ryan, brother of Patrick', who, with revolver in hand, forbade bis entering. Mr. Callender then proceeded to take hi daughtvr away by a ha/beas. corpus proceeding. Armed witb the writ

habeas corpus, .Sherifl

McDowell drove out to Kvan's houst aud took* charge of the much-disputed wife and daughter, lie took her into his carriage and conveyed her to his residence, where she will lie detained and eared for until the habeas corpul cases can be heard before Judge Shaw. Tlic habeas corpus proceedings were to be tried in the court Thursday morn* ing, but the girl was too ill to appear, and the ease had to be postponed.

Killed by l,i htoliiK.

Ea.sti'OKT.

lnd.. .lulv ,s.—Monday

nightCarl M. Noll' was killed by lightning. His wife nn:l child beside hiin were •luhariiivil.