Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1891 — Page 4

THE OLD TRADE PALACE

Is now filled chuck full of New Goods of

EVERY KIND k\ I) QUALITY.

THE CHEAPEST

The most complete assortment evor shown in the city.

Dress Goods, Faijcy Goods, piinsrij Goods

Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,

In fact we do uot hesitate to sav we have the

Lard Anl Best Selected

Erer shown in Crawtordsville. We have

And serve all alike. Any child you may send to in? store can buv justjas cheap as though you came yourself. We have the

LARGEST AND BEST

L1 (i 11TKI) 1100M in tin- Mate.

S. K. (.'or, Waluisli ,-ivc. A". an li.in-n si.

D. F. McCLURE,

A rrnuiur f.-i'-ulty (f seventeen Spe.-iuliMs I'hy-irmnss Surgeons. Truine'l As.-istuiits iinil Nur.sijf. lSest facilities fur every form of disease reiitilriuf Mcdkvil or surgical treatment. JM) rooms elegantly furnlsho'l. Write lor hook,

TRADE PALACE.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,.

M'MHCHI'-till Suiiri'-jtl t«i t!i* KAK, NOSK aii«l TilKOAT. who ts tho pf»«iiinu operating Surgeon.111 tin Kye un«l K.'ir *»t* t!*«•

Chicago Surgical Institute.

Will continue to make regular vi-it- to I'rnwford»vill»,* as liei'etotrc. It is now iiio it itve years i-iiice the Ifnetfir ln^iui making regular visits to tliis pliice. ilurliiK which lime lie Ims ruven himself 11 mos' .•ic.'oinplislie'I s|eci illsi, us humlreils of imtlents, l.oth miMieiU nnl surgical. in this vicinity can testify. Speiia) atten. tiou to fitting all kinds of an.i Kye. flass( 3. Consultation free. "Heariuir of Dr. liuntsiimer'sspli-ndM success in .lillii.-nlt IMM-S (if the

Hye.

K:ir .1 ml other

tipecial'liseases that the docior treat- the t.'liieiigu Me.lical nnl Surtfica! Institute has I urging him lev some time to accept an important position in that Instif.iti 11. lie has dually ouubcn'eii to tj^ke the phiceof consulting phvsiClan, having full clmi'Ke of dillieult surtri.-al'i.|.-orations on tin'eye. This n»'\\' depm-uu-,. will not intei fere with tin- iloctor's present held of labor in which he ii

ts

:i practice too exteunive

and lucrative to almndon. IJuvins held a position iti an Indiana !!c«iinent. ol which l)r. Ilimsincer Mir^ivjn, wt. ,) •*rsoiially know him to he onoolthe most uceomplished sp.-ciahsis in the I nited Suite*. he call to so iiiirh and responsible a position. is

Irigli and well merited compliment in leco^niVOn .•(' his abilities."' -Frankfort Times. Dr. IInutsiii(:i- will he at Dr I'.nnkln's office in rawlord-tvilSe on Aug. -JO. ami Sep. :I,!LIIII -ml IT at Dr. lei-x-i oflice in W.-iveland 011 Vrlday. 8e|i, t. at"l Oct.until 10 o'clock a. m.

Illy, and at Dr. P. Ilofiers ollice ,n itock\illo l'lidny. Sop, HUI] Oct. x!, afterninn only.

PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Curo for Weak Men, as proved by n.'portti of lead iii^ phystate ago in ordering, jjjl, Catalogue Free.

J? ft

CEfed for 35 your* bjrthctuuidsauo-, otatroUT. ouar-

SMtxwi,

itetd to «ure all! rmi or Nerrom Emli Horn, Sperm ator

A aml

speedy

dl fi? K9 -»ro for Olect, vA Stricture awl all nmuifuntldMinnri's. Trice gREEK&PECIFICSS *:itiil JiHc-lii HUeaHPH, S^ruf-

Vtaa* Sores nnii4y(ihHlt4e Aileetloux, with•at mercury. l'riei\ #9. Order from

PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

189 Wi«socr.m Street, MILWAUKEE, WI3,

"Wood's 3?3aos p!fa.oca.±:n.e TUB QHKAT KIVOU8H RKMKDV

of Youthful folly and the exccues of lateroreari. Givtt immitHate strength arutviff. or. Ask druurlats for Wood's "[•BO

Mvui, mnuavgr' ni««Hfv ror WOOd'81

tescSijsia

KSSSMkL.ifc**,• ™a,n-

GOB.

C. L. Host,

THE:JEWELER.

207 H. MAIN" 1ST.

AVil save you money on sviitulies

clocks, pol»l poucilri, gold and si

headed ('lines and umbrellas, knive.s

forks and spoons, ami everything you

want in his line, lie will

Repair Yur WatGlj

Or clock, so it will kerp time it

others have l'ailod. (live him atria',

and le convinced the above.are tacts

Sole, agent lor the celebrated Ilocklord

C. L. ROST.

Watch.

BUTLER

I rvi nc|ton, I id., 07th year

Fall term liei:insTuc,sday, Sept. 15. Superior facilities are atloided students. 'I'he

(651

1

college

maintains a full corps of competent instructors and oiters gradtiaUi and undergraduates courses of study in .Science, I'liilosopy. I.aiiKuntfe, utorfiture ami Theology. lrviiiKtonis a miburb of Indianapolis, with which ills connected by two railroads and an electric street-car line. From this jxiint any point of thn stftto ni:iy be reached in a few hours' travol. Otalogue furnishing lull infonnalion. sent. free. Address, SCOTT lit TI.I K, I'residcnl. or

SIMKON

Fit A 7.1 KH. Secretatv.

KN'SR

^l'l'l.K'A'I'ION Foi l.l(,H (J|{

Notice is hereby given to tho citizens of the village of New Market, and also the Townships of Hi own. I'liion and Scott, in Montgomery County, State of Indiana, that I. Foster A. Fletcher, a male inhabitant of tho State of Indiana, over tho nge of twentv-one years, will apply to the Jtonrd of ('oinmissioners of the County of .Montgomery at their regular September session, lH'.ll, for license to retail spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of lienors in a less i|iiautity than a quart at a time, and allow the sumo to lo drank on tho premises. ,Mv place of business and the promises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as billows: l'art of section one l), township seventeen (.IT) north, range five (5) west, in Montgomery county. State of Indiana bounded as follows: lieRinnini at a point thirty-seven i.'IT) feet iind one (1) Inch south of the center of the l.ogansport. Crawlordsville and Sotithwosteru railroad (uow the Vandalin), r.iul on a line with tho west sido of Fourth street in said New .Market, thence south eightv-one(Sl) feet, thence west.sixty-five

fcot, theneo north thirtv-four

•'10 foot, tlionce along said railroad northeast to tin place of beginning, in tho northeast room on the lower lloo- of the two st»ry frame building situated

011

said real estate, ia said Hrown

Township. I'OSTKli A. l-'I.ETt'11 F.K. llritt.EV & C'l.ODFF.l.TKit. Att'ys.

The new Ilirdseli Clover huller for sale by Zack Mahoruey. Clorsr is good this fall and tho send will brine a ijood price. Thresbmen 111 and out the county most come and look.

Teachers' salaries ia the United States annaly amount to more than $(50,01)0,000.

Is This Coal Oil Bill?

James L. Taylor, a merchant policeman, having his beat on \Y. Washington street, had Wilhite, a Crawfordsvillo man, up before Justice Feibleman Tuesday morning, charged with assault and battery. Monday night Taylor ran a man from the rear of 131 W. Washington street, and as he was in the act of catching him he claims that Wilhite grabbed him by the arm and interferred with him and preventing an arrest. Wilhite also claimed to be an officer, showing papers to that effect, and both together gave chase and overtook the man Taylor had lirst attempted to arrest. The man gave his name as Morgan Gauss and said he was a minister of the Gospel living on N. New Jersey st., and was released. Then Taylor put Wilhite under arrest and took him to the police station, charging him with interfering with an officer. Tuesday morning the mayor released Wilhite. but Taylor wasn't satisfied, and had him vip before Justice Feibleman for assault.

Wilhite was fined and costed to the tuno of $15.50. Wilhite said he came hore from Crawfordsvillo to get on the police force and had papers recommending him as a good man. When he interferred with Taylor he was only practicing and wanted to see how it would go when ho was appointed to wear a uniform. He said he thought the papers he had made him a full-Hedged officer.—Indianapolis Sun.

Chloroformed the House.

Ihe chloroform fiend came near snuffing out the light of life in Mr. and Mrs. C'has. M. Waturburv last Modnay night. Mr. Waterbury returned home from a long trip in the country in the interest of the creamery about o'clock p. m. After supper he and his wife went out onto the front porch where they remained until a late hour. About 10:30 they arose, and entering the house, were fairly staggered by fum^s of chloroform of which the house was filled. There is a door leading from the bed room to the lawn and over which is a transom. It is supposed the drug was thrown through this transom into tho room, under the supposition that Mr. and Mrs. \V. were therein fast asleep. Raising the win dows and opening the doors it was more than an hour be)ore the odor was dispelled. The motive of the Imsc act is not clear. While Mr. Waturburv would like to hold to tho theory of robbery he is forced to give it doubt through the fact that of late he has received intimation an effort would be made on his life. If the latter is true he feels satisfied he can lay his hand upon the culprit. The matter has been placed in the hands of the police who are working upon the case.

Unexpectedly Reunited.

A gentleman from Way not own related the following interesting romance to the RKVIKW this week: About live years ago I toe iJonnell, son of'Squire lionnell. of Waynetown. and Miss Riddle, the daughter of .John 1'. Riddle, were happily married. In due time two bright children were born to them. Shortly after the birth of the second child a little domestic trouble arose and the young couple separated, the young bride with their children returning to her father's home. This separation continued until last Saturday when a happy but unexpected termination to their dilliculties occurred. Reing a little out of sorts the husband had occasion to visit the ollice uf Dr. Hamilton. Entering the apartments he saw. not the doctor, but his wife and child, who hail also called, seeking relief from some primary ailments. They hamed at each other for a moment. Not a word was spoken. It wasn't necessarv. fid' their eyes spoke volumes and told of the love buried in each others heart, and in another moment they were clasped in each others arms and each wept for jov. The reconciliation was complete and we drop the curtain on the happy set in

r: 'i-: Had Tilings Her Own Way, The strange actions of a woman at the .Junction I louse, who came in on the north bound Monon train Tuesday afternoon. caused quite a ripple of excitement up there. Alighting from train she made Iter way directly to the kitchen anil frightened the help almost to death by her wild and crazy manner. OHiccr Huffman was called and took the woman in charge. As no one seemed to know he.r she was taken to the county asylum to await identification as it was deemed dangerous to permit her the freedom of the city. She refuses to give her name or any information re garding herself. She wore a light calico dress and knit hood and was in the neighborhood of seventy years and had almost snow white hair. She will be kept here a few days and if not identified by that time will be sent to the asylum at Indianapolis.

Kstruyod.

Rstrayed eight head of ewes from my farm four miles east of Crawfordsville. Anyone giving information leading to their recovery will be liberally reward ed. J. F. CHADWIOK.Whitesville. Lnd.

That Picnic.

I notice an article in the last issue of your ever welcome paper about the late farmers' picnic held on the fair grounds, written by a gentleman who gives his name as Poor Devil. He says the picnieers were mistreated in regard to water and that they are going to boycott the fair. Now nobody knows anything about this but Mr. Poor Devil. He charges this all up to the alliance, which was one of the smallest labor organizations of the five united in that picnic. He also says that the alliance demanded government loans on mortgaged property at two per cent, interest. The speeches made theirthat day denounced such a theory. Now Mr. Poor Devil I suppose you area capitalist and monopolist and this is a time of class legislation, and if the farmers ask the government for a two per cent, loan on fifty per cent, of capital, would it not be a good idea for you to invest a part of your capital and organize a national bank, and have ninety per cent, of your principal in use at one per cent., instead of kicking against the farmers, who earn vour dailv bread bv the sweat of their

faces.* A. F. C.

How They Dropped It,

The Brazil Times gives the following details in regard to the fake foot race at which the Ladoga sports were roped in:

Tuesday morning a party of young men came down from Ladoga and brought with them a foot racer named named Williams. That was the name he gave but the one he was christiened in the cradle, we were unable to learn. They wanted to pit this gifted runner against a new arrival in Brazil who has made friends under the name of Rillv Krider. Well. Billy was a runner of the old school, and was red hot for a race with the Ladoga man. and Brazil backers put up money freely on him until several hundred dollars were in the balance. Tho race was supposed to be for a purse of £000, or ?300 a side. Promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon a large crowd assembled on a smooth piece of ground along the Vandalia track west of the depot. The runners started by mutual consent and were to run seventylive yards. Krider got the best of the start' and held it to the end, finishing in 8' seconds. Long faces were worn by the Ladoga party who were inclined to believe that they had been beautifully dumped.:

Kazors in the Air.

Rill Bennett and Joe McKinlev, no relation to the Me. in Ohio, are two very promising toughs who hang up in the refined neighborhood surrounding the Monon depot. Last Sunday these two noble beings took on an exhiiiarating jag an.! then became involved in an argument over whom should receive the undivided smiles of one of the soiled doves, for which that locality is noted. The dispute soon ended in blows and McKinlev was getting decidedly the worst of it. when ho suddenly drew a murderous looking razor and made a dash at his antagonist. The blow was well aimed and as a result a dark red ravine runs diagonally across the entire length of Bennett's back. Oflicor (Irimes arrived just as McKinlev was making the second swipe and arrested the precious pair. They were run in anil appeared before Mayor C'arr Monday

morning where both were properly lined.

Murder at Yeddo.

A murder occurred in Yeddo. a small but" very tough town in Fountain county. Monday night. LSlisha Pearson was the proprietor of what is known as a "jug saloon." John Stull has the reputation of being a desperado and a very tough citizen generally, lie went into Pearson's place about S o'clock Monday night and soon after they got into an altercation about an old misunderstanding. and the end of the affair came shortly afterward with the death of Pearson. Stull pulled his pistol during the row. shot and killed the saloon keeper. Citizens say that an old grudge has existed between the men tor some time, and it was anticipated that when they did meet blood would How and one or the other come to grief. Kxcitenient runs verv high.

WIN TEFL BE A UTS!

HEAVY SHOES AND RUBBER BOOTS

Now in Stock. Prices are right. Call and be Convinced that Goods are just as aeported.

J. S. KELLY

124 EAST MAIN STREET.

The Midland's Wail.

At a gathering of tho railroad men of Indiana before the State Board of Equalization at Indianapolis last Monday, the Indiana Midland was represented by its general superintendent, H. Moore. He said that it passed through the counties of Madison, Hamilton, Boone, Montgomery and Parke. Mr. Moore pleaded for a low assessment on the grounds that the Midland had no feeders and was therefore doing a poor business. The road was paying about 10 per cent, of its gross earnings in taxes. Mr. Moore was perfectly satisfied iu his own mind that the board would not increase the'Midland's assessment. He said that that it bought the worn-out locomotives of theL. X. A. A- C. "When one of these engines to which the Monon engineers reverently bow because of its venerable appearance, makes its appearance. on the Midland," said Mr. Moore, "our engineers caress it as a new born babe, and there is a great contest as to who shall take out the new engine." "How much would you give a man to take that road off rour hands?" queried Attorney-General Smith. "Well. I'm only superintending it. 1 don town it, but if I did would give considerable to have it taken off my hands. 1 really wouldn't mind swapping it for the jobs of some of these state officers."

Killed on the Clover Leaf.

The Clover Leaf railroad added another fatal accident to its list Tuesday night. As the midnight fast train was nearing the little station of Malott, near Wingate this county, the side rode, the largerod that propels the drive wheels, on the engineer's side of that engine, broke and immediately began pounding the engine cab to pieces. Engineer Callahan who had the engine in charge, lost his presence of mind and jumped from the engine. The train was running at a high rate of speed at the time of the accident. The fireman succeeded in bringing the train to a stop after it had run about a mile from the scene of the accident. A searching party immediately started back and found theenginer dead, with his neck broken. The deceased was well known among railroad nwii and lived in Charleston. III.

Didn't Like Her Location

Mrs. Martha Kit'-, is a feeble minded old lady, who has been staying at poor house. Last Monday she remarked she was tired of the place and attempted to lea\(j. I'\ir safety she was locked in her room in the second story. Sometime during the night the old lady made a rope by tearing her blankets anil sheets and tying them together and succeeded in getting away. She walked to the city and was found wandering aimlessly about, the next morning, by the police, and taken to the jail.- A sanitary inquest was held Wednesday afternoon, at which she was adjudged of unsound mind and application was made to the authorities of the asylum at Indianapolis for her admission there for treat ment. IT accepted she will be taken over no\t Moudav.

Knows What It Is Here For. ((.ireeticiistle Star-Press,]

vv

J'he state board of tax commissioner! seems to be demonstrating that it knows! what it is here for. The efforts of cor-1 porations to move it from the strict path of duty seem to be futile. The edict! goes forth, all property must bear equally the burdens ol taxation -the bonds and stocks of the rich must pay proportionately with cook-stoves, beds and clothing of those poorer in this world's goods. Ihe people of 1 ndiana owe much to tlie democratic party, which has given them an honest and fair election law. a school-book law that ended the increasing demands of a strong school-book trust, and anew tax law that deals equitably and honestly with till the people and causes the rich to pay their full proportion of the taxes.

A new hicago apartment building is to contain 101 Hats.

HARRISON IN VERMONT.

Tho President Taking a Trip Through ffcx Green Mountain State. WHITEHALL. N. Y., Aug. 'JO.-—Presi-dent Harrison left Saratoga by the Delaware & Hudson road at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning on a special train. The party consisted of the president, Private Secretary llalford, Secretary Proctor, Howard Cole, E. F. Tibbitts and the press correspondents.

ST. ALUA.VS, Vt., Aug. 'JO.—At Rutland Gen. Veazey and Aldaco F. Walker, of Chicago, joined the presidential party. The train reached Brandon at 11 o'clock, and ex-Govs. Ornjsbee and J. W. Stewart, G. C. Benedict and J. S. Forbes, of St. Alban, entered the car. On the arrival of the train at Middlebury ox-Gov. Stewart introduced the president, who spoke brielly

At 12:45 Burlington was reached. Senator Edmunds, Mayor Ilazleton, Seward Webb and a committee of citizens met the president. Carriages were in waiting and the party was driven to the homo of Senator Edmunds, where luncheon was served. After luncheon the president was taken to the public square, where the people were packed in a mass. Advancing to a small platform, he. was introduced by Mayor Ilazleton. and spoke for a few minutes.

Arriving here at 7:10 the presidential party was taken iti carriages to Gov. Smith's house on the bluffs about three-quarters of a mile from the station. After dinner at Gov. Smith's the president was escorted to UieWoldon" house, which fronts upon St. Albans park. About l-'.OOO people were massed in the park. When the president appeared on the balcony, from which lie spoke, the enthusiasm was intense, lie will leave St. Albans this morning at 9 o'clock'.

Six IVrsons llurt.

ATLANTIC CITV, X. J., Aug. JO.—AN accident happened on the Switchback railroad at this place at o'clock Tuosday night. The brakes of one of the cars, which was loaded with passengers, gave out, and the ear dashed down the incline at a high rate of speed. Six persons in the ear were badly hurt. Miss Bessie, daughter of William IJ. Wanamaker. of Philadelphia," and a niece of the postmaster general, had her leg broken. Mrs. E. J. Crippen, wife of a Philadelphia merchant, was badly injured about the face and internally.

Driving Cisltlemen Out ivith Fire. GuTjinir.. O. T.. Aug. 'Jti.—The Cherokee strip is ablaze in innumerable places. Prairie fires have been started by home-seekers to drive off the cattlemen and their herds. The evasion of President Harrison's Cape May message permitting Cherokee Indians to graze only their own caAtle on the strip has roused the boomers to desperation, and tliej- have t.alcen severe measures to drive the invading cattlemen out.

Killed ly Yoniij Tliuq s.

CLKVKI.AM), 0., AR.g. JO.—Egbert Kingsbury, living in the southern patt of the city, drove several young rotvdies out of his apple orchard Monday. One of them threw a stone which struck Kingsbury on the head, fracturing liis skull. He died Tuesday evening. Tho police have been searching for tho murderer, but can not find hi in.

Itrntal Lynching in 'IVnnesacc. TULI.KIIOMA. Tenri.. Aug. JO.—Will Lewis (colored), aged IS years, was taken from the calaboose here at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning by eigll1 masked men and hanged to a tree. Lewis was a drunken rowdy, but had been guilty of no grave crime as far as known.

Viul Veterans' Knciimpuieut. Ci-.KVI-.LAM), O., Aug. JO.—The sixth annual encampment of the Union Veteran's Union began here Tuesday with about 300 delegates in attendance. The order now has a membership ol 75,000, sixty-two new camps havinjj been instituted during the last two years.

Kmnta Abbott\s Costume*} 9ol(J. YORK, Aug. 20.—The sale ol Emma Abbott's costumes took place at the Fifth avenue auction rooms. Tho attendance was small axid biddipg slow. The gowns that cost from S3f00 to $5,000 each sold for S300 to Sw* Probably $10,000 will be realized alto* father.

151K- Lumber Failure at Detroit. DKTHOIT, Mich., Aug. 26.—The fijU?

U1A3

the Morton Backus Lumps'

Company is announced. The Irabu)" ties are not known, but they will eV ceed Sl00,l»00.