Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1891 — Page 4

lie

ifl

tteu

j' 11.

li"

of hl'i abilities."—I'l auklort Times. Dr. Ilunuingnr will be at Iir. liiiukln's office in CrawiordHVille OH Aug. -JO. and Sep. !.and 11)4 17 at Dr. 'eisei's ollicc in W'avelainl On JH^iy, Sep, i,

an,i

THE OLD TRADE PALACE

hi. 1— t.'or. Wnlmsh live, it Van llui'fii hi.

A roKu'ir futility of seventeen Spi'iMulistt!, I'hyaicliUiS, Surgeons, Trained AsMsnuits utid Hurm-H. Host tiicilities for every form of illsenso requiring .M».'Ii•••i 1 or surgical treatment. 2.-,o rooms elegantly furnlshod. Write lor book, rec*i on ilelonmiii's.

Is now fillet! chuck full ot New Goods of

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

lodu»!il

EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.

THE CHEAPEST

The most complete assortment evor shown in the city.

Dress Goods, Fapij Goods, plillinsrij "Goods,

Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,

In fact we do not he.sit.ate to say we have tho

Larest And Best Selected

Erer shown in Crawt'ordsville. We have

And serve ill alike. Any child you may send to mv store can buyjustjas cheap its though you came yourself. We'hnve the

Surtfh'al Specialist ln tho KVK

1£AK» NosKnml THKOAT. who ha* acceptor tho position ut (iporatinjr Sm peon in tho Kye and Kar (h»p irt niont o)

Chicago Suro'ioal Institute,

Will eiuiliiiue to in.ike regular visits to t'rmvfordsvillc us heretofore. It is now nbo live yoars nin'.. the lie,-tor liegau making regular vlnitb to tliivt plnce. during which time he has proven liiniHelt a most nocoiniilished specialist, as hundreds of |ialients, both -medical and surgical, In this vicinity can testify. S|ierial attention to llttinK all kinds of S|iecl:i los anil tflnfweu. Consultation tree.

"Hearing Of l)r. llliiit»iliger'sK]ileiidld muccc.h.-. in dinieult cases of the ii.vc, Kar and other Hpecinl diseases that the doctor treats tho Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute has I urging him lor some time to accept an important position in that iu-diluti n. He lias finally consented to take the place of consulting plivsiolan, having full charge of diilicult suigical'oporations on the eye. This new departure will not Interfere with the iloctoiV present Held of labor in which he lias a practice too extensive and lucrative to abandon.

Having held a position in an Indiana Kegi•10111, ol which ')r. Iliin.-iiiiger was Surgeon, we personally ltnow IJm to he one of the most accomplished sp.eiMlists ill t:ie fuited States, •ho call so high and responsible a position, Is jClllgh and well merited compliment in gni-

oct.J until in clock a. m.

only, and at IJ,. T. C. liogers ..nice .n Hock*tllo I'l idjiy, Sep. and (Jet. J. afternoon only.

(ESL DSEFFENBACH'S

i'ROTAGOW CAPSULES,

Sure Curo for Weak Men, as proved byreportsof loadingphy\iMctiins. State* .ago In ordering.

CfS. CutnloKim FreeI 0 A safe and speedy flW mre for Gleet,

I Mcpicture and nil tinirUuraldisi'lmrffos. Pricc #35.

gREEX&PECIFjCS',T0ali '"•^atid Skin UlscntiCN,Scrof-

itouii Sores aninyilitl!tlc Afleetlouw, wlthat mercury. Price, W2. Order from

H£ PERtf 08UC- & CHEMICAL GQ. A ISi VVisoonsin Street, KIX.WATJKEE, WIS,

"Wood's 3?3aosj5lb.ocL±xi.© THB GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. TTieA.for 85 yearn by tiiaaiuidiiao•jufttUr. QuaromUtSio eure all focmaof Nerroun WMkneas, Emli ftoaj^'Biiermator imea. Xapotanojr. ••Scot

«TK Detroit, 111 oh.

EST AND BEST

LIGHTED ROOM in the State.

D. F. McCLURE,

TRADE PALACE.

C. L. Host.

THE|| JE W

ELER.

207 E. MAIN ST.

•\S'il save you money on watches

clocks, gold pencils, gohl ind si

headed canes and umbrellas, knives

Corks and spoons, and everything you

want in his line. lie will

Repair lour WatGli

Ur clock, so it will keep time il

others have failed. Give him trial

and lie convinced the above.'are facts

Sole agent for the celebrated Rock lord

Wal eh.

C. L. ROST.

JQ'DTICK TO NO.V ltKSI DKNTS.

State 9f Indiann, Montgomory County. In lie Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, lisul. William Munns, (t al. vh. 'I'he unknown hoira or Mary Ibirkloy, dee'd. and tho un-ktiowii-ijoirHor Chirlos Iv. Smith doo'd. Complaint No. 10I9S. Now com oh Cue plaintilla by •n. w°iUi'lV?

Mo!r''11, ,,1( rn

atiorneysnnil nio thoir

omplaiiit horein togethorwith an anidavit that h.Ud. defendants, tlio unknown hoirH of Mary Karkley. deceased mid the unknown lieiis ol

,'Ri:"a8ed.

co .rtm.

ot outlifiil folly and tb« •xeenat ot laterjrean. (Hoe* immediate. ifrmjtA uvtvipor. Ask drucclct* for Wood'i

Fkoa

_J?uhSJB?Si^a2

Photo from Lit#.

1) Mx, M, by mail, -Write for pamtikl»t belWAod Chemloal Co.. 1S1 woodward

are not residents

of the State of Indiana. Notice is theroforo hereby given said dofendante, that uuleHS they ooand appwaron tho 11th day of tho ne .t term V, 'll i,!»lol"e°'»e,y circuit court, to bo lioldon on lio thday of October A. I). 1891. at tho court house in Crawfordsvllle, said county and state, and answer or demur to said complahit the samo will bo hoard and detormined in their absence. itnessiny tiaiiio, and tho Hoal of said court, nfllxed at (,'rawfordsvillc, this eHh day of August, A. |).,1,S(II.

IIknky U, II

L'l.KTT. ClerK.

J^OTICK TO 1IKIRS, CUKDITOKS. K'l'C.

'".i!!1.1'!"altor '?»tatnof lienj.un In Kossler,

s,l.V

,lo,l,K0niery

September torm,

,ra,

Circuit court,

JSUl.

Notice is Hereby given that .lohn M. Keysler K.-ssW

,has11,0

0f 5ta,B of

Henjatnln

l\t ssl r, dei eased, picsenteW anil lllod his ,:'id",Us V","'1"'1''? sottlemont of ?i!. Vv'

11'V Wim

will come ii]i for

of Hilll

vhlch niT

S(,l't*'"ber.

1 0

lH'.il. at.

ii nio all heirs, creditors or logateos of and^hmi'"M

1, ln

"IM'e.'ir in said court,

and aliou cause, if uny thero be, why said ae. counts and vouchers should net be approved and the heir, or distributees of .said estate are r?rV!

1 ,0, ln 1 oult at th

time

.itoiesaid and rake proof of heirship. Dated .his-'iiVV Administrator. Dated this .Ird day of Sept., lsill.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Clcamei and Vnntinos tlie hair.

|lroiiiotct a

luxuriant

growth.

Never Palls to Restore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cure« pcalp diseases hair fallini. __Mc amH 1.00 at DrugclsU

•Si CONSUMPTIVE

THE REVIEW

F. T. I»USE,

A WIFE'S MAD FLIGHT.

Lured From Home, Husband and Children by a Designing Villian. One of tho saddest eases of woman's folly and man's perfidy on record is brought to our notice this week. Some seven or eight years ago a certain former young business man of this city became enamored of a young lady much below his station in life. His attentions to her were seriously opposed by tho young man's parents and every effort was made to win him away from his mad enchantment, but to no avail, and they were married, the hatchet was buried and tho parents blessed their union. In time two bright children were born to bless their home. There home was a perfect paradise and their little craft on the sea of matrimony struck not a wave until a few months ago. Last winter tho husband lost his position here but immediately obtained one in an adjoining state and removed his family thereto. Here was where there troubles began. Here was where the first shadow crossed their quiet pathway in the F.hape of a sleek, unprincipled villian who gained admission to their home through professed friendship for the husband. How long or what methods he pursued in obtaining the young wife's diseased fancy wo know not. About a week ago, she, with her children, returned to this city on a visit. This was on Friday, and on Saturday she left the children without a kiss, telling her people that she was going to the other end of the city to calj on some friends. This was the last heard nf her for a week, when her almost frantic husband, who by this time had been notified of her hasty departure and had arrived in this city, received a telegram from St. Louis which read: '•Come and get me: if you don 11 will drown myself."

This the young husband verv sonstblv concluded not to do but let her return in tho same manner she left. The next day he received another telegram from her, this time from Chicago, in which she again plead for him to come, but he is determined and will let her get home as best she may.

That the poor misguided wife had a hard struggle after she left here will be seen below. After leaving her children she went direct to a transfer office where she hired a cab to drive her to the town of New Market, reaching there in time to catch the 10::50 train on the Vandalia. On this train by prearrangement. was her new ideal, her precious new found love, and the two journeyed on to St. Louis. No sooner had the twain alighted from the train there than the voting man was placed under arrest and hurried off to jail. He was wanted, and that badly too, for numerous crimes, the last and the one for which he was arrested being forgery. This left the wife alone in a great city, penniless, homeless and friendless, far from husband, home and children. How she obtained sufficient money to tele-I graph to her husband or how she reached Chicago is not known. It is a sad story of a ruined life, a broken hearted husband, and two motherless babes who will go through this world with it mother,s's sin to blight their fair young lives.

Treasurer Hutton Steps In. Last Tuesday morning John C. IIulton assumed his new duties as treasurer of Montgomery county. Mr. Hutton is one of the few poor men who has been successful in securing this position of trust, but those who know him best, his business tact and strict integrity, know that lie is fully equal to the task he assumes. and will till the ollicc with credit to himself and the party that elected him.

Hen Warbington. his deputy, is otic of tlie best, known and popular young men in the county. For several years he has been connected with the well known firm of ISarnhill, lfornady & Pickett where by his courteous manner he made hosts of friends who delight in his promotion. That Treasurer Hutton made no mistake in heselection of a secondliddler we feel assurd.

I-or the retiring officer. A. Ramsey, we have nothing but words of commendation. He has been an efficient officer, one of the best Montgomery county ever had. and we wish liiin the success he deserves in any new field of labor ho may enter.

Juries Drawn.

The jury commissioners met Tuesday morning and the following juries were drawn for the September term nr c.'iiAxn ,ii'i v.

John II. Downs. Union .|,.|m Foust. Union Milton V. Hallowav.Sugar Creek John J. Childers. Union: Abraham Foust. Franklin George W. Smith, Union.

I'KTTIT .i i: v.

John C. Todd, Brown: Joseph G. (Jilliland. Brown: Samuel W. l-'raley. Union: Win. A. Irons. Madison John O. Finch. Union: James 11. Stark. Clark Lewis W. Cochran, Madison. A. F. Cox, Union Timothy Casey. Union: Win. Dunkle! Madison Thomas A. Davikson. Union, and Thomas B. Barnes, Scott. The grand jury will be called early in tho term as considerable trouble is on deck for this winter.

Now in Stock.

Board of Education Meet. Last Tuesday morning the Couuty Board of Education mot in Superintendent Zuck's office and transacted some important business. The subject of ventilation was discussed at length. Poor ventilation is the prime cause of much school room sickness and the Boards ordered that more care should be taken in that regard in tho future. The hours are to remain the same as last year. There will lie two examination held this year instead of one, one at the close on Dec. 21 and one just before the dismissal of school. Every school will be run by Crawfordsville time. Every teacher will be required to furnish the parents of the children in the school with monthly reports of grades, absences and tardiness. The most important work done, however, was in reforonce to the teachers holding exemptiou licenses, that is teachers who having taught six years in a county and who having secured a two or three years license, are allowed to teach in future in that county without standing an examination. The board resolved to have the Superintendent grade all such on success. If they make a grade of 9.1 they shall be entitled to the same pay as other teachers holding a three years license get if they make a grade of 90 the same pay as those holding a two years license if a grade of 8o tho same as those holding a one year license. If they should fall below 85 tho trustees will refuse to give them schools. The board ordered Superintendent Zuck to have the rules and regulations printed and distributed by the last of September. The time for holding township institutes was fixed as follows: Ripley, Sugar Creek and Union, (first section) first Saturday of each month Coal Creek and Wayne, second Saturdays Brown. Madison and Union, (second section) third Saturdays. The board gavo notice that where teachers failed to perform duties assigned them at institutes they should forfeit a day's wages even though they are present, 'm'}

Betrayed and Murdered,

Killing tho girl he had scduced under promise of marriage by malpractice is the crime that to-night stares Dr. John M. Talbott of Middleton, Vigo county, in the face.

He is a widower, about fifty-five years of age. high in his profession and hitherto regarded as a model citizen. The young lady's name is Miss Rhoda Starkoy, a seamstress, whose home was at Middleton, but who had moved to Terrc Haute- Haute several years ago. since which time Dr. Talbott has been a frequent visitor to her rooms. She was a hard worker and bore a blameless reputation ant) Dr. Talbott now states that they were engaged to be married.

Last Thursday night she died and Dr. Talbott attended her in her last sickness. He tilled out the death certificate, stating that she died of congestion of tho stomach, and next day she was interred at the little country grave yard near Middleton, with the physician prominent among the mourners.

Sensational rumors from persons in tho samo building with the girl led to an exhumation of the body last night and it. was found that the unfortunate victim had been in an interesting condition and that she had been the victim of malpractice. A visit to her .late rooms by tlie police led to damaging discoveries.

Dr. Talbott was examined by tho coroner Tuesday afternoon and at the conclusion he Wits arrested, charged with murder. The police say the evidence of guilt is damning. Ile'hirod two wellknown legal firms and procured bail, The affair has caused a decided sensation.

Marriage Licenses.

Francis O. Williams and Minnie Forest Hall. Fred L. Waltz and Ella Clark.

Walter Clark and Nora Strickler. William T. Holla and Sarah M. (iollowav.

Ezra X. Blacker and Ida li. Cave. Craig and Martha ShoeR.

Francis

maker. Adam Van cleave and Ida F. Deniuan

WIN TEH BEAUTS

HEAVY SHOES AND RUBBER BOOTS

^rfwl/qore Call and be Convinced that Goods are just as aeported.

J. S. KELLY,

124 EAST MAIN STREET.

'NATUEAL GAS.

Work of

Europes' Short Crops,

During the month of July the farmers of Oregon selected one of their number and sent him to Europo to ascertain the condition of the crops thore. The gentleman selected was Col. J. B. Montgomery. who landed in New York Monday on the return of his tour of inspection. To an Associated Press reporter he said.

The crop failure in Europo is ireneral and distress is sure to follow. I was all over Germany and saw that the rain had ruined the wheat and rye. In Germany tlieie "ill be a shortage in the grain crops of 33 per cent., or just 100,000,000 husnels. I hp empire generally oro-

nmnfiiw ?°i

00 bushels ()f

r-ve

per bushel, owing the' irreat

demand in Europe."

More Trouble for the Midland.

justice is making trouble for

Harry Crawford's Midland again. Last spring Win. II. Hicks, living near Pawnee, got a judgement in court here against the road for stock killed. As the judgment called for considerable more than the road's rolling stock was worth. Judge Snyder issued an order that the agent at Pawnee should on a certain day in each month pay tn the county clerk one-hair of the receipts of tho office until the judgment was satistied. Crawford's shrewdness soon devised a plan to delay the payment nf the claim. Ho ordered the agent: to sell no tickets, but make the passengers pay on the train, in consequence of which these were no receipts to turn over to the county clerk. Mr. Hicks soon wearied of sweating it ,M,t

:in

,j |.|p)

placed the matter in the hands of Humphrey it Reeves and will again carrry the case to court.

Home Talent.

The display „f

winnow of Lacy

i| partings in tho

Pontius'book store,

the work of home artists, is certainly very creditable and

,h(.

CIIOItT

to Begin

Laying tho Mains Within Two Weeks.

We will burn natural gas this winter, lhat fact is assured. At a meeting of tho stockholders last Tuesday night it was definitely settled that work should begin at once and gas will be flowing in here within the noxt sixty days. The capital stock of the company was reduced from $500,000 to $.300,000, and the board of directors was increased from five to seven. Directors were then elected as follows: W. P. Herron, M. D. Manson and A. F. Ramsey, of this city John H. Dilks, of Indianapolis H. C. Churchman, F. L. Potts and W. Webb, of Philadelphia. By-laws were then drafted and adopted and the meeting adjourned. The books for stock are still open and are in the hands of A. F, Ramsev.

fuul

so-"

000,000 bushels of wheat annuallv, With tho great falling off mentioned, the tieople will have to look to this country for relief. Russia is short and cannot, supph Germany, and Franco is not much hotter ot,. he potato crop in continental iijurope has boon more or loss failure, and the people look withlonginc eyes toward America. 1 am not a specie la tor in grain, but I predict that by Chnstmas wheat in this country will sett at &1.

(jf

many compliments. Mrs. A. F. Ramsoy has two landscape views that are quito natural amiI indicate care and taste in the work Miss Kalm i..,„ i\,itui has a picture, a wreath of owers, that is very beautiful, Miss Imogene |{r„wn ,JHB

hy(j

three pictures, one „f whi.-h

,.|nd.

scape looking south fro,„ (,!lk Hill cem. (toi\ which is origin..] n^t

n* ,1()t

cony, mill

creditable to the artist Mrs. Dr. Bronaugh. of \cw ltoss. has a landscape ^7

lb"t natural, and very worthv

,u''""'"in.n1

in painting it. Those

P^-htiu'd ali

oxhil)iti()n af

hov 1 ""'1 probably will be. .J. 110J CO tiUIllv ill ,li,„i„,..

'-•i I'ltymi.

Est rayed eight head uf ewes from aim four miles east of Crawf.rdsville. V)mw'"in" '"formation leadiiv to their recovery will be li,„niJly

ard

MAmv" K-WhitWvi11e.I,1d.

SPECIALS.

Russia will shortly issue a prohibition of the exportation of Russian horses to Germany, Austria, Italy and Turkey.

Alonzon Knox and daughter were killed at Chadron, O., by a train dashing into the carriage in which they were riding.

James A. Chambers, the window glass manufacturer of Pittsburgh, Pa., assigned Tuesday with liabilities exceeding $500,000.

Fire Tuesday damaged the plant of the Gilson Asphaltum Company near Tower, .Mo., to the extent of 835,000 partially insured.

Prof. Thomas F. Ilunt, of the state college of Pennsylvania, lias been elected professor of agriculture at the Ohio state university.

Sirus made a mile at the Iowa state fair at Des Mones Tuesday in

2:34,

beating the world's record for 2-year-olds on a half-mile track. The Egyptian cotton crop amounts to 3,700,000 hundred weights, the largest crop or. record: the coming season promises tin equally large yield. llarrv Sanders, ot Sioux Falls, S. D., bookkeeper for Beggs it Harris' plumbing house, was arrested on a charge of embezzling $1,000.. He confessed hia guilt.

Moses Ouyette. landlord of the Guyette house. Sheboygan Falls, Wis., -.vas killed by a fall from his bus. lie was one of the pioneers of the county, having arived in 1«4S.

The efforts of Melbourne, the Springfield (O.) man, to produce rain at Cheyenne, ,vo., were successful Tuesday. A half inch of rain tell when, accord-' iug to the governmental signal service observer, there ha,d been no premonitions of a storm.

TRADE WITH CUBA.

The

Trxnnltory

ScIiimIuIp ,,f

oi:k.

the Spanish

Tiriit.v It lis Ciiinu Into UlTect. Nkw

Sent.. 2.—There was gen

eral rejoicing uesdav among shippers and merchants in this city engaged in the Cuba and Puerto Rico trade. What is known as the transitory scheiulo of tho treaty arranged wjLth Spain affecting the products of the United States exported to those places, went into effect Tuesday. The schedule embraces provisions, vegetables, wool, coal, petroleum and a variety of other products. Under the treaty they are now admitted to Cuba and Puerto Rico free of duty, and corn or maize and corn meal are admitted on payment of a duty of '25 cents ])(,*r 1,000 kilograms.

Tuxinsr a Valuable Stei'd.

India.vai'oi.is, Ind., Sept. 2.—The state tax commissioners Tuesday afternoon gave \V. P. 1 jams, owner of the famous trotter Axtell, an opportunity to show why the assessmentshould not be raised from 61)00 to 5100,000. Mr. Ijams claimed that if a. forced sale of Axtell was made at Torre Huute ho would not bring SI0.000. and that tho financial success of the trotter and breeder was owing to good management and not to the superior qualities of the horse. Tlie tax commissioners deferred final action.

I'nblic D(bt Stuteiiieiw

WArriNi

ton.

Sept. 2.—The

debt statement shows that tho decrease oi the bonded debt during tho month of August amounted to $1,09J,~ 216. Total cash in the treasury, STflUJ603,347.

Our Kxaet ri)ulntio».

Asuuhv I'ahk, N. J., Sept.

2.—Cen«

sus Commissioner Porter received on Tuesday the last card showing the exact number of people in this country. The card showed 02,022,250.

CURRENT EVENTS.

John Moore, of Danville, 111., was run over and killed by a passenger train ridiiy.

Gen. Fran/. Sigel will bo the orator at the German day celebration October 6 at Fort Madison, la.

Julius Lauorwein, an insane inmate of the Quincy poor farm, fell out of a third story window and broke his neck.

Henry Flontye, a Chicago business naan, residing at Desplaines, committed suicide by drowning in the lake Thursday.

The 4-year-old son of Martin Wolf, of Macomb, 111., swallowed the ex• ploded shell of a cartridge and choked to death.

The assets of the Kentucky Wheel Stock Company, which went into tho hands of a receiver, are estimated at S2i0.lC7.fi0.