Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1891 — Page 4
S. K. Cor. W.ibasli me. A: Van I'.uicu st.
A regular faeuliy of seventi-on Sp'-'Miilis-ts, Physicians, surgeon*, Trained Assistants and Nurses, liesi fneiliticM for every funn of disease requiring M.-dical HI- mirui'ttl treatment. 3rii rooms elegantly I'nrnisliod. Write lor l»,ok, roe, on deformities.
Dr. E. Huntsinger,
Medical !.ni|
SIIN
Will cuiitinu.MM urikr ivmiifir vito Ci.nvfordsvilli' as 11 is now about livo year6 kimiv tin- Unrtor icgulur visits to 11»is j'laiv, (luring which timo In* has proven lumst'H'a mosr aconipliKhoti spi*rialtst. its hundreds nf patients. both itiedicul utid surgical, in tliis vicinity «vitt testify. special nitontiou to fitting all kinds ol" Sptvui'dcs and Kyrglttssfts. Consul tat ion fn»e. "Hourintr ol f)r. llui»Ninj:or"s.s|»lindid suivcss in dltli'Uilt ih«. Ky.., Kar and special li*t»/iHrs that tho doctor IIVMN the Chicago Modical ai Surgical In.stitiiU* has been urging hijn lorsonn* tlmr to accept an important position in tiiat instit-nti n. Ho has fhully consented to »ko the place of conMiltinu' physician, having toil s'hnrg** of dillicult sui^irul operations on Me- eve. This ie \v departu»*.- will not interfere lyith tlie «|.M*toCs Jire.sent. n«»ld of labor in which I.e has a pt'a tici» too extensive and luciative abandon.
Having hold a position in an Indiana IJejrilnent, ol whieh Hr. •insinuor w.a- surgeon, uv personally know Hm to b« one of thi* mo.^c accomplished specialists in tin* Cnited States. The call to so hf^h and responsible a |n ition, is -a*irtfch and \v.» iti»»rit*'d conipliment in recognition of ids abilijles,"—I-YUMUM 1 Times. lir. Ihnit-in^cr will at ]r. liankin office in CrawfonWville «»n Thursday, .I.jlv and 23 at Ur. KPdser's otllce in Waveland »»n
Friday, .Iulv pi, until in oVlork a. in. only, uod at Dr. C. c. I lowers nfrico .n Kockvillo Friday, .luly m. *fterno«n onlv
TTIE OLD TRADE PALACE
is now filled chuck full ot New (Jooils of
EVERY KIND. AM) QUALITY.
)BfiL DIEFTENBACH'S PROTAGQN CAPSULES,
THE CHEAPEST
Tlu most complete assortment evor shown in the city.
Dress Goods, Flip Goods, (lillinsry Goods,
Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,
In fact we do not hesitate to sav we have the
LARFFOST AND BEST SELECTED STOE
liver shown in Crawlordsville. "We have
And serve all alike. Any child you may send to niv .store can luiv just as cheap as though you came yourself. We'have thu
LARGEST AND BEST
Ll( !lTi:i) JIOOM in the State.
D, F. McCLURE,
TRADE PALACE.
ic-:il fur tin* KYK
KAR, NIISK ,I,. 1 TliliOAT, who luir. aeeeptod tho position of operating Surgeon in the K.ve and Ehr di.qnir'ineut tl'p
Chicago 1 Institute.
A
•Wood's I
niul speedy
B2 fiif Ik?!
ruru fnr
Oleet,
*«. ^iricturcand all unntiturnJ discharm s. PriceS&fc. IIREEK SPECIFIC «, ^U
tlloilK Mol-c^ .-..KlS.vii'.iillllc A tI'c.-llou.l, without nierour--'. I'.-u e, SJ-. Unier Imm
THE PERU OnUG & CHEMICAL CO.
185 W 3-.or.3in £troet, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
lxosila.oc3L±ia.e.
THE ORBAT BNOLINII REMEDY. TJseiLfor SS yoarn of Youthful folly and the ezoaues of later years.
uuareure all
of Nerrouj
Give* immediate ttrength anivioor. AakdrucirUta. for Wood'i Pnoiphodlat: tak»iu Jubstltute,'0jio
ike effects Photo from Life *5' "V1- .^frlte for pamKhlet. Andrew ThoIWooi Cheroleal Co., 131 wootfirard ••*7Detroit, Mich.
0
II
C. L. Host,
THE* JEWELER.
207 h. A IX ^T.
Wil 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, lie will
Repair Your
WatGl]
Or clock, so it will keep time if
others have failed, (iivehiin a tiial
ami he convinced the alioveiare facts
Sole agent for the celebrated Rockford
Watch.
C. L. ROSTI
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.
Ii'vingtun, I iid.,87th yeat'.
l-'.-ilI Term lifirmsTuwliiy. S^pt. i.i. suiicrior la.-ilitifs mo airordiHl Mtu.lonts. Tho iwllogi' maimiiiiis ,-i full corps of competent instructors it ml ollors gnoluute ami umlcrgrailunlesoourHes of Hiudy in Si-ienco, l-hilosopy. J,anj,'uage, I.itoriiturc ami Tlu'iilotry. Irvin^tonla a suburli of liMliiinapolis, with whl li it is conncetoil hv two railroads and au olectri'- sticfiUcar lino. "From this puint any point of llio state jn.iy bo reached in a few hours' travel. Catalogue furnishing full information, si'nt free. Aililress,
SCOTT
icure Cure for "Weak Men, as proved by reports of leading phy» ^\Riciai)H. State npo in ordering. &1. Catalogue Ki'«s a* tPl
JSI'TI.KH, President, or
SI.MKON
Kit.vziKit. Secret.iry.
Thompson & Cates,
New and
2ih I-1I
iii 1
Store,
North Green Street,
Have now on hand a large and varie stock of
Furniture, Stoves, Glassware and Queensware,
And a general line of
rs'
.Something for Everybody at Way Down Prices.
Thompson & Cate.
Martin M.Henry. il'OMMl'SlCATHIN.)
.Martin M, Henry dit'd alius rcsnlfiico out) mile wi'^t of l, t(lo(4ii, in Scott toiviis-liip, Friday, July 21, 1891. He was linrn November l'.ltl", 1S2I1, in Scott township, Montgomery conuty, Indiana, ami lias resided in that town- I ship all his life. His lather 1 'avid Henry came I to that township in the fall of 1S2I and entered the land south west of old Cornstouk, went hack from whence he came and married, came back with his young wife and opened up a home and fiinn. To them was born two sous, John B. and Martin M. Jiavid Henry went to California duriug the gold excitement ill ISIS, and died while en route on the plains, was buried in the Baud without a coflin by his company and friends one thousand miles from civilization. Martin inherited tho old home place and leaves it to his family. Mr. Henry married Nancy Lafollett in IStt) and they liave four sons and three daughters surviving him. Mr. Henry as a politician was a democrat, well poBted and thoroughly grounded the Jefferson and Jacksoniau schools. A good counsel aud safe advisor in political campaigns. A contented well to do farmer aud in all matters of business was well informed, and what might be called, a "general purpose man." Was President of the Farmers' aud Mechanics' bank, of Ladoga, ran twice for the legislature, once for county treasurer and had more to do with the board of county commissioners in settling gravel and county road ipiestions and making land divisions for estates, than any man in the county. As to his education he had a good English education. His first school was uuder Dan Mills iu the old Tracey house. Aftorwards was built near by the old Byrd school house, about tlie first one built iu the township. Built by days work by the patrons. David, his father, was one of the principal hands iu the work. His last school aud in which he learued Arithmetic and English Grainmer was under D. (J. Stover. In 1842 aud 8 he was a member of a literary society organized and kept up at the old school house, and before which he read several essays, and quite a number of poems of merit aud geuious and was well posted in the literature of nis day. As a letter writer his style was of the Juuius order, clear, sharpe and severe. On one occasion he had a newspaper controversy with Dr. Johu ifouug, president of Bntler University, in which hs came out ahead. On one occasion in his political campaign, he accused two of his Co. candidates, on the same ticket with himself with bad faith in swoping him off, He wrote a letter to one of them who had written to him for his support for an office Mr. Henry wrote a letter of some 8 pages of. fools cap, and submitted thesame for criticism to Judge Harney and I). C. Stover. After he bad read it all over Judge Harney replied: "Mart I alway despised to kill mice with a knot mall. I wished to see the little auimal after I struck it." Mr. Harney put his letter iu his pocket, and it was not sent nor did it appear iu print. He had read Burns aud Byron so much and especially their letters of criticisms of other poets, and poets criticsms aud sarcasms so much, that his style iu the use of strong words aud vigorous thought was literally exterminating on an antagonist. He belonged to the Knights and his funeral was conducted by that order. Tsvo hundred and lifty-four Knights were in the procession ami quite a large turnout by the citizrfus of the couuty were at his iuterment at the Ladoga cemetery Sunday afternoon, July 2(i, 180.1. Hon. Judge Harney delivered an eulogium on the life aud character of tho deceased at the grave.
Had Blood in Her Eye-
The cooiugs of a loving twaiu were brought to a sudden termiuatiou last Saturday night by a pistol iu the hands of a slighted "best girl.'' For some time past a certain gay lathario in this city, lias beeu paying marked attention to the girl who carried the gun. Their sailing on the sea of love was as a dream. Of late the young lady's dreams have been transposed iuto a horrible nightmare by a gay young girl from the precincts of Alamo. Last Saturday night young lady No. 1 bad an engagement with her fellow. Dressed in her best bib and tucker she awaited his coining with as much pleasure as a man standing "pat" with a straight flush in a big "jack pot." But as the long hours drew iuto the night and her gallant knight cometh not her bosom began to heave with angry emotions, and thoughts of revenge nimbly chased forth the loving sentiments that bad early in the eveuitig wreathed a garland around her heart. Thoughts rapidly grew into action and securing a big brother's gun she glided out into the silent night. Seekiug the grave of a favorite dog, she knelt reverently thereon. Turning her laveuder-green eyes heavenward she tookasolem vow, that should she run across her lover and the Alamo hollyhock their names would be Dennis. Knowing her lovers favorite saloon she hastened thitherward. Not finding him there, she thought of another of bis rendtwouz—the school house yard. Hastily gathering her skirts about her mobile form she made a bee line down lireen street. Luckily she intercepted her victims near Music Hall aud quite a sceue ensued, Between short pants she flourished the gun and notified them of their impending doom and gave each five minutes for prayer. In the midst of the fray the police interferred and not only quenched tlie furious maid's thirst for gore but spoiled a newspaper sensation. Did she get the fellow'.' You bet.
Place getting is tho great race of the day especially is competition for desirable positions in business life most activo. To those of our readers who are interested in obtaining a thorough business training, the announcement of the lndiaupolis Business University in this issue is of importance. The institution is under the personsl direction of tho enterprising proprietors, Messrs Hoeb &. Osborti, who are business men of extended and successful experience and who spare no cost in making the University a leading and reliable business school. By mentioning this paper an attractive catalogue of the institution will be sent to any address.
The new Birdsell Clover huller for sale by Zack Mahorney. Clover is good this fall and the seed will bring a good price. Threshinen iu and out the couuty must come and look.
Teachers' salaries in the United States annually amount to more than $R0,000,000.
144 Kast Miiir
Resolutions of Condolence.
At a meeting of the council lust Monday night that body drafted the following testimonial iu honor of the late John R. Coons:
John B. Coons, an ex-Mayor and long a useful citizeu of the city of Crawfordsviile, died at his hom« iu this city on July 23rd, 1891, iu the 71st year of his age, surrounded by nis family aud friends.
He was a native of Tennessee butatan early day removed to Indiana aud spent most of his life iu Crawfordsviile and contributed of his means and energy to hei growth aud prosperity. He was a school teacher by profession and taught in the public schools of the city and county for along number of years. Mauy useful aud influential citizens of the county and city owe their early training aud education to him.
Iu all ihe walks of life he was an honorable, upright man. He was many times honored with official position aud uo staiu ever attached to his official character.
Twice he was elected Mayor of the city: the last term expiring in April 15, 1878, which closed his oflicial career. He discharged his duties of that high and responsible office faithfully, fearlessly and impartially and with scrupulous honesty. Tim city grew aud prospered under his administration, and be was loyed and honored by all her people. In the death of Mr. Coons the community loses a most valued citizen. Be it resolved that the foregoing testimonial." be .ipre!»d of record in the proceedings of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsviile, as a mark of respect to the memory of ex-mayor, John R. Coons.
W. T. BRUSH, WM. A. Vanahsdai., J. I'. WALTER, A. E. RKYNOI.DS,
Committee.
Well Recited Words.
The following eulogistic words on the death of the late A." D. Kellison are copied from the Glasgow, Montana, Herald, under dale of July 18. If Mr. Kellison was honored and respected for his true manliness aud kindly disposition where be was born aud jaised it will be seen that he was rapidly endearing himself to his new associates in his fur western home: "A. D. Kellison died last Wednesday, aged 36 years. Ho was boru aud reared iu the state of Iudiaua. About one year ago he made Montana his adapted home and has lived and practiced law in Glasgow since that time. During his short sojourn among us he made many warm friends who will sadly miss him. His death was superinduced from an injury received while firiug a 4th of July salute.
Nothing is so ditllcult as recordiug the death of a friend and fellow being. We would love to say something comforting to the bereaved family, and yet, were we to dwell upon liis good qualities of heart, his upright chaiacter, his parental devotion to his little ones, the love aud esteem he bore for his wife, our words would ouly sorve to opeu anew the wounds his death has left, magnify tho loss his family love sustained.
A. D. Kellison was a good man, an honest man, a kind indulgent father, a fond husbaud, a respected and highly esteemed citizen his death has left a vacancy which cau never be filled in the family circle, and our ranks, a member in all whom had confidence and for whom we mouru in sympathy with his family.
Rev. Van orsdell officiated at the funeral."
Wheat Notes.
The price of wheat remaius stationary—80 cents.
The elevators of the city have been kept running almost night and day this week.
Crabbs & Reynolds sent forward to Chicago last week nearly 70 car loads of wheat. Wheat raised Tuesday morning froin K0 to 82 cents per bushels at which price it has since continued.
Win. Darter quotes the following pricee: Wheat, 82c. Corn, 55 vv 57c. Rye, 50 rq 55c. O.its, 30 c.
There are over a dozen lirms in tho county engaged in buying wheat, moBt of whom buy for Chicago dealers.
Never in the memory of the oldest inhabitant has Montgomery couuty been blessed with such a wheat crop as this season.
By the last of next week inost of tlie work of the threshing machine be will completed, and the machines run in until next season.
Although large number of farmers have sold their wheat, and there have been several thousands of dollars paid out, it does not appear to have yet got iuto circulation, and business is but little brisker than four weeks ago.
Vandalia Excursions.
G. A. R. Encampment at Detroit, Aug 1, 2 and 3, one cent per mile or §5.r0 round trip, Return by extending the ticket September 30th. '-'A
Account K. of 1'. encampment at Warsaw we will sell at one fare $3.75 for the round trip, on Aug. 17th to 20th, good to return including Aug 21th.
Account of Soldiers reunion at Terre Haute, Aug 13th to 15th inclusive, at oue fare $1.60 for the round trip. Good to return iucludiug trains of Aug 17th.
The Lake Maxinkuckee special is continued during the five Sundays iu August, leaving at 6.81 a. m, Fare $2 for the round tr ip.
Saturday tickets to Mixiukuckee $2.70 good to return iucluding the following Monday. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt,
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Renzy Moore, Anderson, is said to be losing the power of speech.
The Delaware (0.) haudle-factory will remove to Conuersville.
Mayor Smith, of St. l'aul, Minn., was at one time a resident of Connersville.
Oakland City lias a man 05 years old who never wore socks until he was 50 years old.
Grasshoppers are preying upon oats and corn in Hamilton township, Deleware couuty. River water will be kept out of the mains at South Bend. Only pure water will be used.
The Amber bone manufacturing company is talking of removing from South Bend to Viucenues,
A policeman shot three times at escaping burglars at Terre Haute Saturday. The burglars escaped.
Last week Seymour shipped 900 barrels of nutmeg melous to Indiauapolis and Chicago. Biggest crop for years.
Logansport will vote on whether they will have the proposed Indiauapolis, Logansport Chicago railroad or not.
Jacob Alber, a pioneer business- man of Logansport, where he located in 1819, is dead of rheumatism aud la grippe,
Anderson does not hanker after any more glass factories. That town thinks they are not much good as investments.
Niue hundred and ninety barrels of nutmeg melons were shipped from Seymour to Northern markets during the past week.
Dr Gatling, who is making tours of Indiana gas towns, has not yet decided where he will locate his gun manufactory. Anderson wants it.
South Bead capitalists are turning their attention to building houses and selling them to worthy persous on the monthly installment plau.
A new bank has been organized at Frankfort, to lie known as the Clinton county bank. Joseph E. Hills is president and T. N. Lucas cashier.
Saloon-keeper Johu Kretz has complained to the Terre Haute police board that patrolman Mullen compelled him to close his saloon at 11 p. m.
Iudiaua farmers iu most places have succeeded in downing ihe rag weed and the fields this year have been remarkably free from weeds of all kinds.
Westfield, a small town iu Hamilton county, has not had but one good rain iu six mouths. Rain fell all around it, but not a drop on its dusty streets.
Shelby couuty papers ki:k because horses are hitched to the fences around the court bouse square. The Greensburg Repulilican suggests that the feuce be removed.
I'rof. A. C. Campbell had lots of fuu with Ft. Wayne citizens last week. He advertised that he had au air ship aud would give au exhibiton of the machine at the fair grounds. Nearly 3,000 people paid 25 cents to get iuand after all were seated the "prof." excused self, went out a gate with $750 and has him never returned yet.
Received a Big Gold Brick.
Treasurer Newald, of the St. Lazurus Gold Mining company, received yesterday a bar of gold bullion weighing tweuty-one pounds. It had couie direct from the company's mine at Sail L'edro, N. M., and is valued at $5,000. Ihe bar is entirely pure, aud is about half the size of an ordmary brick. The company is composed of Milwaukee gentlemen for whom the mine was locatod last October. Since April, when the mine was put into operatiou, the out put has been exceptionally large. Iu the last few months nine of thene bars'have beeu received. The last one is the largest,
This paragraph is taken from the Milwaukee Sentinel of July 22, 1£!U. The mine was discovered by S. P. Conger, formerly of Denver, Colo., partner oT Hon. D. C. Stover, of Ladoga, and James N. Stover, of Milwaukee. The three are tlie orignal proprietors of the mine and organized the company in Milwaukee.
Death of M, M. Henry.
Martin M. Henry, one of the most prominent and wealthy farmers of Montgomery county, died at his home in Clark township last Friday. Mr. Henry was one of
KUMFORT
TAKE YOUR FEET TO"
134 East Main ©t,
And Get a Fit in a
GOOD SHOE
-OR
OXFORD.
J. S. KELLY.
the
leading dem
ocrats of this district, a man strictly honorable and conscientious whose loss will be keenly felt. The funeral occurred on Sunday.
Marriage Licenses.
Win. H. Darnell and Susan E. Robinson. George W. Keller and Mary E. Lewalleu, Ben H. Dillard and Mary E. Lowry. Charles Gisli and Mary E, My«rs. Bert Robbias and Edna Hunt. Joseph S. White and Louisa Eddiuglield Thompson.
An Ohio man lias a colt that is jet black save its main, tale and feet, which are milk white.
FKUM 100SIEJ! DOM.
Interesting Telegrams from diana Towns.
Ati 1(1 Kinanrier
In-
In »n IOmlmrriiMslnff Position. IJTDIAXAPOI.IS, Ind., July 21.— An interesting' and sensational ease is thdfc of David C. Bryant, au Indianapolis: photographer, who is under arrest for big'amy with the woman who lias passed as iii.s lawful wife for fifteen years. Bryant's accuser is Marietta Bryant, who lives at No. 81 West Georgia street. She was* married to Bryant in Wisconsin twenty-one years ayo, and live years afterward they separated. He. went to Terre Haute, and on the l-jth of April, 1870, applied for a divorce through his attorney, 10. !\I. iSappenfield. llo says he was informed by Sappeu'icld that the decree had been granted. Lla afterward met the foster-da ug-hter of Mr. Morris in this city and they were married in Pana, lit. They moved here some twelve or thirteen yearsag'o. When arrested Bryant was at a loss to understand the chargv. but. learning the name of his accuser, he went to Terre Haute, where an examination of tho records conveyed the startling information that lie had never been divorced. The case had been filed and regularly docketed, but hud been dismissed without having come to trial. Bryant stoutly disclaims any intention of wrong' doing. Marietta Bryant lias resided in this city for four or five years, and has had knowledge ff her husband's living with auotlidr woman till that time. Siie declined to state why she had waited so long to cause her husband's arrest. Says she is going to fight for her rights. She had employed the deputy prosecuting:: attorney in the mayor's court: to push the prosecution. Bryant's Terre Ilatite attorney, who is alleged to have involved him in all this trouble, died several years ago.
Old Comrade* to IMi'ct.
FOKTVI
I.I I-:. Ind.. July :J1. Tho
Twelfth Indiana. Regimental association will hold a reunion here on the 27th and 28th of August, and special invitation has been extended to (ien. Kirby Smith (con federate I to be present. Gen. Smith commanded at Richmond. Va., at the time of an assault in August, 1 Sii'j, in which the Twelfth Indiana, were driven out of the works which the regiment had previously captured.
IMUANAI'OI.IS. Ind., July :1.—Alfred Harrison, the hanker, died Sunday morning at o'clock-. His death takes away one of the most prominent citizens of the city and who a few years ago was considered one of the great financial minds of the country.
Cleaned Out (Jroggrry.
NOHI.HSVII.I.K,
Ind., July 21.—Satur
day night the citizens of .lolietville raided a saloon, smashing the windows with bricks and injuring two persons who were then in the building. On being threatened with guns the saloon kewper decamped.
A Farmer's Loss.
Coi.mini's, Ind.. .lulv 21. -While thrashing wheal on the farm of William McCullough, near here Saturday a journal got hot and set lire to the straw stack, burning it together with: about 100 bushels of wheat.' Loss, SG00 no insurance.
Ill .lull for ISicamy.
MITCIIKI.I.. Ind., July 21.—Prof. J. tV. Stotts, who left his family here last October and eloped with Betty Sanders, a young widow, has been placed in jail at De Leon. Tex., for bigamy. Mrs. Sanders has returned to her home al Orange ville.
An liiiliislrlons lim-glur.
111"NTIXOTON, Ind., .Inly 21.—A wholesale burglary business was done in this city Friday night. About a do«en resi-: donees were broken iirto and robbed of various articles, including several gold watches and considerable money.
1 rinviiol In Stone I.ake.
LA I'OKTK, Ind., July Ul.—Henry Daniels fell out. of a boat while pleasure riding on Stone lake Sunday evening and was drowned. The body was recovered a short time after the accident occurred.
Finished His Tramp. :V
Coi.i-.Mnrs, Ind.. July 21. —I'rof. W. «I. Dolan. the six-dav go-as-you-please pedestrian, closed his walk of 500 half* rniles in 50(1 consecutive half-hours
Miis citv at 5::• p. in. Saturdav.
in