Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1891 — Page 4

SPECIALIST

For the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throai^and chronic Diseases.

SI'KUI AT, attention lo the louirest .staiHling and most diflicull rases to mire, as (iranular anil luflnmod Lido, Weak, Watery Kyes. Dimness of Sight, CIosnre of Tear Duct.?, etc. »WCatanic'H, •'ross Eyes nnd nil Sureical Operations oil Iho Kyo Hull Skillfully performed without pain. Illscharnen from tin- Kars. Deafness, Noises in tho I lend BUciX'ssliilly treated where ot tiers fail.

Pjlpn of every form quickly cured by tho mildrlluo est and UK-t. siiei'esslul treatment ever used. No einliiirnsHiuK examinations. No I'nin. No diingnr. Forcpoinp class of diseases treated by apeelnl contract. Charges about one-half tho usual loos ol rotrojrnlwi'l speclalistsof Cincinnati. Chicago or Indianapolis for tho same work.

CJnonKinloP Nli'clnl attention to llttlnK

Offint) Hast «idc l-'iiblii' Npiai-e, Franklm-i. In111 lit iliaiiH. uvory Saturday.

l)r. lIuntrtiMger will tie at li\ Mcl'ni niiek's o.llco in Crawlorilsnlle mi October lii. anil nt Dr. Kloisr.r's oHice In Wavelandon l*'ri«T ««t. 80 until ID o'clock a. in. only, and al 7Jr. U. C. lfogerV office .n liockTillo Friday. Oct. .'JO, afternoon only.

At Garnett, X. O.. women wash fori.") onts day.

THE OLD TRADE PALACE

Is now tilled chuck lull ol Now (!oods of

EVISRY KIND A.N I) QUALITY.

THE CHEAPEST

The most complete assortment, evor shown in the city*

•DrmJMs/ FaijGij Goods, pinsrij 'Goods,

Cloth, Cassimere Cloth,

In fact we do not hesitate to say we have rie

Best Selected Stoc

Ever shown in Crawfordsvillc. We have.

And fserve Jail alike. Any child youmav sen 1 to my store can huvjustas cheap as though yon came yourself. We'have the

est and

DR. E. HUNTSLNHEK,

LIGHTKD BOOM in tin- State.

D. F. McCLURE,

TRADE PALACE.

Best

C. L. Host.

THE] JEWELER.

207 E. MAIN ST.

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. He will

Repair ,K our WatcJ

Or clock, so it will keep time ii

others have failed. (.Jive him a trial

and he, convinced the above'are facts

Sole agent for the celebrated Itoekfori!

Watch.

C. L. ROST.

OTR'K Tu NOXHKSIDENTS.

SJ1I-C-

wPUulfluludi tneles and Kyo Glasses, lor which purposo tho Doctor lias 0110 of the most elaborate una complete set of teething appliances in !*ie west. Special pains taken to fit tin' eye iiudfaoo, thus (living thctrreatest enso and comfort, as well as cieatlv improving the personal appearance of th« wearer. No charge tor titling.

Suite of Indiana, Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September torm, 1WI1. William Munns, et al. vs. The unknown heirs of Mary Ilarkloy, dee'd, and tho unknown heirs or Ch irleu K. Smith dec'il. Complaint No. iniiW. Now conios tile plaintiffs by Hrirton and Moffett, there attorneys nnil Mo their complaint herein, together with nil affidavit that said defendants, the unknown liolrs of Mary liarkley. deceased and the unknown heirs ol Charlors K. Smith, deceased, nro not residents of the Slalo of Indiana. Notice is thoroforo hereby givon wild defendants, that unloss they be and nppear on tho 41th day of tho noxt term ol the Montgomery circuit court, to bo holdou on Iho 27th day of October A. 1. 1891. at tho court house in Orawfordsvllls, in said county an state, and answer or demur to said complain Hie same will be hoard and determined in tho absence. Witness my name, anil the seal caul court, aflixed at Crawfordsvillc, this 201 day of August, A. J). 1891. llKSltV 15, VI.Kr1'.

DEAF

m0 Etm

ClorK

•NESS* HEAO NOISES CUIEDby

l'eck'g INVISIBLE TUIUIAR CAB CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com-

forUbl*. SafM«rn|whfrft1l Uen»dli*riH.HoldbrF, HVSCOX, •uij, 8*3 Dr'dwjtjj 'ew York* Write for book of pr««b PUKZ.

WILL NEED A CLOAK.

Ladies, if vou are in need of a Cloak this Winter \ou Will save monev bv buying it at

The Rkvikw.

x. xoise:.

A DRUNKEN FIGHT.

Winds Up the Careers of Robert Creque, of This City and Eoyal Voorhees of LaPorte.

Last Monday's .1 mlianajiolis. Sentinel contained the following: (Jhami'ahin, III., Oct. 11.—At 11 o'clock last night Royal Voorhees was instantly killed and Robt Creque ably fatally wounded by shots Daniel Rcnner, the result of a trivial quarrel, the men having been drinking. Renner tied to Tuscola, his home, where he was arrested to-day by Marshal Clancy of this city. Voorhees was a plasterer and came from LaPorte, Ind.. Creque is a carpenter and has a wife and three children at Crawfordsvillc, Ind.

prob-

fired bv

The Chicago Herald of the same date published tho following special from Tuscola, 111. "Dan Rcnner was arrested to-day and thin

taken to Champaign, it. having developed that he shot two ruffians in the former place late last night who were attempting to hold up a friend. One of the men was shot through the heart, killing liim instantly, and the other was mortally wounded, Young Renner does not deny doing the shooting but claims that he did so to protect his own life from tho men, who had turned upon him with weapons. He is but 20 years of age and the son of John C. Renner, a prominent citizen of this place."

Mrs. Creque, wife of the unfortunate man, lives at ."00 John street, and is tho mother of three bright little girls, the eldest being eleven years of age and the youngest four. Last Sunday Mrs. Creque was startled by receiving a telegram which stated that her husband, who for some time past been working at his trade in Champaign, had been shot and was probably fatally wounded. She and Creque's brother accordingly boarded the train and repaired to Champaign. The words in the message wore only too true. for after suffering untold agonies death relieved the poor man at three o'clock Monday afternoon. His body was brought to this city Monday night and the funeral occured from the family residence on Tuesday morning al 11 o'clock, Rev. (J. W. Switzer officiatingand the interment was made at Mt. Tabor eh ii reh three miles south of the/

The circumstances surrounding the killing, according to the reports of Creque's friends, tend to show the act to be wilful murder. For sometime past Creque has been working in Champaign for David Wisehart. and bore the reputation of being a sober, industrious man. Last Saturday night Creque. Voorhees and Nate Frazier were strolling around

Charley Coombs' Condition.

Sheriff Bible, while in Michigan City last week, had a long talk with Charley Coombs, the murderer of Walter McClure. Coombs has been in very feeble health ever since his incarceration and has spent more than half his time in the hospital. He expressed great hopes that the governor, on a petition from his friends, would soon grant him a reprieve, but: this same hope springs eternal in the breast of every long time convict, which, in fact, is only natural, as it is all ii convict, has to live for. Coombs may be reprieved, but it will be many years hence.

O TJ N RE El S

PIRST IMjAAJK:—We have tfle largest assortment ever brought to the city. SECONJ) rLA.CE:—We buy them right from the manufacturer and therefore can sell cheaper than other houses TltlKD 1'Tj ACV,:—Wohave over nine hundred cloaks for you to selee4 from, in all the Latest Stvles.

Mrs. O'Neal and "English" Mika. Mrs. Dan O'Neal and her effete son, Knglish Mike, were up before Mayor Carr Monday charged with disturbing the serenity of the Junction neighborhood. It appears that Mrs. O'Xeal had been on a protracted spree aud to amuse herself would conduct her carcass into the commons near her domicile and there cut queer capers and make life a burden to the would-be sleeping populace. Particularly harsh and grating was this noise to the sensitive ear of that festive old female, Mrs. Nellie Clark, and hastily assuming the role of peace maker she hied her venus like form into the field and informed the fractious drunken women to desist in her wild orgies or she would have her run in. This only added fuel to the tire, for Mrs. Dan never did have much- love for the gentle Nellie, and only by interposition of the neighbors was a general hair pulling match averted. This didn't satisfy Mrs. O'Neal, she wanted blood and blood she would have. Going to the home of her son, English Mike, she related he of woe, too true. Now if there is any- ''or

opefnl

•r tale

Will Come off at Last.

If will be remembered that some weeks ago the Rf.vikw made mention of an attempted suicide in the southern part of the county, of a lady, prominent 'n society, and the wife of a wealthy farmer. At the time the matter was so quietly hushed that the Rkvikw could only get the facts, but not the names of the parties interested. This week the whole trouble was brought: to light by Wm. F. Frame, through his attorney, L. J. Coppage. bringing suit in the circuit court for a legal separation from his wife. Frame is one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of Scott

town when they met one of their friends township. Some yearsago he married his named Burns in a beastly state of intoxication and in the hands of a couple of strangers, who. as Creque and the others supposed, were with Burns with the intention of robbing him. They at once interposed and took Burns away from the strangers and started home with him. To this the strangers. Daniel Renner

present wife, then Miss Doyle, a very estiluable young ladv. .Everything moved along lovely until about a year ago.

when rumors began lloating about over

the neighborhood that Mrs. Frame was .! i-'w demands. not as chaste as the mora! At first the husband refused to give credence to these rumors but finally ac-

iind another, whose name we did not cepted them and accosted her on the learn, took serious objections and harsh

words followed. Renner and friend then 'saying it was an evil scheme laid to ruin dropped to the rear but after walking jlu1' character. Soon after this interview half a square attempted to pass the first the wife took poison with suicidal intent crowd. As they did so Voorhees kicked Renner. who, after walking some ten feet farther on, suddenly turnedand tired two shots in rapid succession, the tirst going squarely through the heart of Voorhees and killing him instantly while the second lodges in the bowels of Creque. As soon as shot Creque started to run but] only got about fifty feet when he fell, He was taken to his room and medical aid summoned, but till efforts to save his life were unavailing. Renner tied as soon as he fired the shots but was capturedat hishome in Tuscola, 111.,Sunday morning and placed in jail. At the coroner's inquest he stilted that the shooting was done in self defense, that the three I men were crowding him for a fight, and he was forced to shoot in order to protect himself. He was bound over to I court without bail.

She stoutly denied the charges,

but was discovered by the family time to save her life. Mr. Frame alleges in his coY»plaint that an undue intimacy has existed for more than a year between his wife and Tom Houston, a laborer employed on the Frame farm, which of late has become notorious. The case promises much food for scandal. Mrs. Frame will tight the case to the bitter end, saying she will prove her innocence. The prominence of the parties lends spice tu the sensation and the trial will no doubt dravPa large and appreciative audience.

A Peculiar Sickness.

1' red Sheetz, manager of the water and light company, is just recovering from the effects of a peculiar disease. About a week ago several sores formed on his tongue and is a little time one of them developed into a large size boil. In a couple of days his tongue and throat began swelling until he could partake of neither food nor water and remained in that condition for two days and nights, suffering from pangs of hunger and thirst. On the second day when his friends became most alarmed the boil suddenly broke and the swelling began to slowly but surely subside and he is now able to attend to business once more. Several similar cases are reported in the city, but none of them so severe.

Men's, women's, boys and children's foot wear, all grade and prices at Curtis' oot and shoe house.

DEMOCRATIC) BY 2.800.

Indianapolis Democracy Elect a Mayor Clerk, Police Judge and Fifteen .,

Out Tweuly-Ono Oouii-

oilmen. X.'-

Tuesday was a great day lor the Indianapolis democracy. .Lhev elected almost everything in sight by rousing majorities. Thomas L. Sullivan is reelected mayor by a majority of nearly 2,S00, while the remainder of the ticket a clerk, police judge and tifteen eouneilmon, received majorities in keeping with the head of the ticket. When the returns began coining in tho city presented a scene of wild excitement. Democrats began jollifying at G:I50 p. m. and continued during the entire night. The result of the election was the echo of honest legislation and honest work at the poles, and is a foreteller of the campaign of '0:2.

The total vote was the largest ever

cas

Indianapolis

ilt

English Mike adores more thai

a scrap it is two of the same order, and his fond mother found no trouble to enlist his sympathies and muscular aid. Armed with the traditional bludgeons these two brave people, mother and son, tioth as full as an August moon, inarch ed bravely on the parapet. But. Nellie was not to be caught napping, Lik.i her brave husband, the Colonel, long since passed beyond the reach of earthly ills, shi* is well versed in warefare and always keeps her weather eye open, consequently when Mike and the old lady charged they were met by Nellie and her son-in-law, "Flush" O'Neal and quickly replused. Nellie attending to Mrs. Dan while Flush played foot ball with Mikey. The enemy retreated, whipped and disgraced, and the battle was o'erAt this stage of the game officer Huffman appeared on the scene and arrested Mrs. O'Neal and her dutiful son and the two were marched before the Mayor and duly fined, and all is again quiet on the Potomac.

a municipal elec-

Several votes for mayor tire given

conlPat'ison:

ISS.'l. 17,014. McMasters, republican, elected by 'J70. lSSo.

is,27!).

Denny, republican, elect

ed by GO. 1S87. 20.700, Denny re-elected by 774. 1SS1), 21,071, Sullivan, democrat, elected by 1,701. 1801, 2."),SOS, Sullivan, re-elected bv I 2,728.

How Fred Newman Was Killed. Fred Newman, for the past two years an employe in the Belt shops, was assigned to do some switching Saturday nighV. While throwing a switch his foot caught in a frog. He called, and the engineer immediately whistlefl for brakes and reversed his engine. It was too late, however. The wheels passed up the captive leg from ankle to thigh. They would have gone the length of his body had not the engineer succeeded in bringing the train to a stop in time to prevent ^further mutilation. The injured man was taken to the hospital and Drs. Marse and Fletcher called. Newman had been but two weeks out of a sick bed to which he hail been confined by a bad attack of typhoid-malarial fever. He was also weakened by a great loss of blood-and in spite of all efforts of the physicians died at 7 o'clock last night His body was removed to his home on north Reisner street, West Indianapolis' from which it will "be taken to-morrow evening to his birthplace. Lafayette. Deceased leaves a widow and two children. He carried a £3,000 policy in the Railroad Insurance company. Mrs. .Newman will ofaim damages from the Union Railway company on the grounds that her husband was sent to do other than his usual work, and that, the switches were not protected by blocks. -Indianapolis News.

Plenty of Accidents.

The men distributing the pipe for the gas line between here and Sheridan must

V(l,.y cluinsoy or caroless in thoi|.work

judging from the number of accidents that have taken place. Jay White had a finger mashed, Mr. Jacoby had a hand crushed, then the foreman. Mark C. Moore, had his foot and ankel crushed, and Tuesday William Riggins had his leg broken. If this line of work con tinues many people will be on the pension list.

Darter leads the trade in feed.

as* nnich 'is Dart

.call and ex°ai nine ol "l ne of ne^'' Fall nnd^^n te^Voods

Magical

Another Car Load of the Celebrated

GOLDEN LINK AND TUBE ROSE

•md is tin output ol one o) the finest mills in the. World' It is Kn«l Y.\ °\v.'he Inst Hour on tho It is onlv

Wheat and Corn,

•is lien .it, jj ,uter lor it. Aiust have at once

Buckwheat,Oats

(1:irdneV bf h!!

N E W E A

D. W. ROUKTREE'S

Two Big Elevators.

1 1

vator in the

t-'c

,ln

rPV(-U '.1!lve

FOR LADIES AND GENTS.

M. I A. E

Old Brewery Elevator'

truth

Whuit. is lacking

confiduice.

ii there were absolute i.-uth on one hand and absohte .vr, idence on the other, it

Vt be necessary for the

r.. .::onv of Dr. Sage's Catu'-rh ".l."v,:dy to back up a tat jment of fact by a ,'u.u\mtce.

8500

enr'f

They say "If we cure you (make it person i, please,) of catarrh in the head, in any form or stage, weTl pay you S500 for your trouble in making the trial." "An advertising fake," you say. unny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute.

Wise men don't

put

money

back of fakes.'* And faking doesn't pay.

little granules

those

tiny, sugar-coated Pel

lets of Dr. Pierce scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure active yet mild in operation. The best Liver Pill

ever

OUR

invented.

Cure sick headache, dizziness constipation.

One

a dose.

We invite the public to call and investigate.

NEW METHOD

INSERTNG' kWm TEEM

Without :liou«e ot Lurt Kubber Plates

This method is entirely new and is patented, and is used only by ns in this and adjoining counties. 'Uvthis method any number of teeth can be put in without extracting any good teeth vou may have, and no plate in the roof" ot the 111 uth.<p></p>iExMI

ffi

By use of Virilized Air, Nit ros Oxide (!as. Electric Vibrator and our celebrated Local Anesthetic. (4old anil silver tilling at reasonable prices.

All work warranted as represented.

Dentists.

Marriage Guide, SsaffisSS

jnisitne \yij-h to know, l'nce $1. Kxpress prcpd. Aams

your express office.

Dr. BATE, Chicago

Thousands

or cnscB

NLliVOUS DEBILITY, Bby

i-oat Jliinhood.etc., cured XERTITl. »l(»)

pacfeapeiG forSS. 'IVluI sent FKKK f„r ISSc nnsiUKI3. DU. A. ol: Co., Uuxa-is, omwfK0.ill.

j^OTlCK OF AJ'l'OJNTMKXT.

Estate of Meredith Hountree, deceased Notice is lieroby jiiven that t.Uo umiersigiuvl has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of tile estate of Meredith lfountreo, late ot Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, isaul estate is supposed to bo solvent.

Sept S6th.3t. JOHN A, GRIFFIN".

1' ull supply of rubber goods, bost and cheapest at Curtis' boot and shoe house,

,-ouuty.

No one can afford to pav

Eye

and

I at or I have, put Clias.

('()lll,l(i

No oik an meet my prices. I don't niHit prices but make them.

the eapaeitv of anv ole-

Bicj Foili'Elevator.

fsort!lients brought to the citv. We invite e°0fts just received. It cost vou nothing to look at goods

oil to it

OFF. COURT HOUSE.